vesinisa

30 ms·

301.
by vesinisa 5y ago
And only 13 years late! Original estimate for the start of electricity production was 2009. Full-scale commercial production is now on track to start in mid-2022. This project has been absolutely harrowed by a seemingly infinite string of d
302.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Can't help seeing the irony that the censored document is a declaration by the publisher about how strongly they are committed to freedom of expression in international context.. CORRECTION: As other have pointed out, the publisher is
303.
by vesinisa 5y ago
curl -H/--header itself also takes a file name prefixed by @, including - for stdin. So you could go curl -H@- <<<'API-Key: Foobar', or if you need to specify multiple sensitive headers, curl -H@<(echo API-Key: Fo
304.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Sorry - I meant "as cited", i.e. there were exactly 313 items still requiring attention (presumably number of links that were created between the last backup and the incident.) This is a very low number, bordering on something you
305.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Seems like they have it mostly resolved, the releationships were restored from a backup 3 hours prior to the incident, and they are working to restore the data for the 313 (sic.) items still affected: https://gitlab.com/gitl
306.
by vesinisa 5y ago
So instead of actually debunking his arguments you published a handwavy reply? I very much think that if someone is offering insanely high ROIs but does not divulge how the value is created, you can safely assume it's a scam, and simpl
307.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Which is hardly surprising, given how insane the Chinese real estate bubble is. I understand there are entire ghost cities of extensive high-rise developments - sitting largely abandoned and owned as vacant second homes by Chinese private
308.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Wrong, USDC has never been auditted. They do publish a monthly "attestation" by an independent accountant that seems to amount to tautologically saying that they are satisfied that Circle is not engaged in fraud IF the account bal
309.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Given that Google is ultimately subject to US government jurisdiction, I don't really see how is that any better. Unless of course you're saying that governments are too incompetent to be trusted with operating the core infrastruc
310.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Exactly. These PoS FUDers fail to realize that largely the same, even if not stronger, economical factors protect the PoS as does the PoW blockchain. Both fundamentally rely on that 50% of validators need to be honest. With PoW, anyone with
311.
by vesinisa 5y ago
And you would not be mistaken: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=init&apropos=0&sek... According to Wikipedia, runlevels were indeed introduced by SysV UNIX.
312.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> Most banks charge a hefty fee for an instant payment (mine charges €1.25). Interesting. In my country (Finland) all banks that have joined the TIPS (SEPA Instant Settlement) always use it automatically if the destination bank supports
313.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> All other Unixes (BSD, System V, and Linux) are in some sense contaminated by outsiders who did not fully get the Unix philosophy. Both BSD Unix and System III/V added and changed things which people find objectionable and non-Uni
314.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Title should be edited to lowercase e for Euler's number.
315.
by vesinisa 5y ago
From just before the dot-com bubble burst to when it had fully deflated, the tech stocks had lost some $5T of stock market valuation - in 2002 dollars. So no, it's completely feasible that there is $2.6T of hot air speculative investme
316.
by vesinisa 5y ago
So, can you name one single successful application of blockchain in the real world? Apart from crime. I believe this is exactly the point of the author - there's lots of handwavy bubblebabble about this technology, but we're now w
317.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Except for programs that were too old / obscure to fix I guess. I think at least the Symbian Development Kit was such that builds would fail with strange errors unless you installed it in any other path than the default immediate subdi
318.
by vesinisa 5y ago
I am pretty sure there is no "UmeÃ¥" or "UmeÃ¥ University" in Sweden. It does look like a mojibake of Umeå, which does have a university.
319.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Hmm, it might have made more sense to just use the Latin approximations for the Mandarin pronunication of those Chinese ideograms here. So e.g. CNLabelContactRelationBiaoMei.
320.
by vesinisa 5y ago
You don't need to sell out if you can create a service or product that people are willing to pay money for - even indirectly. Granted, this is certainly a difficult feat to pull on a free image hosting site.
321.
by vesinisa 5y ago
This wiki-article specifically mentions that the legal doctrine which allows interstate commerce clause to apply here stems from this 1942 precedence, where someone's growing of wheat locally for only his own farm animals was considere
322.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Sorry.. I meant exactly that 25 seconds to boot up from hibernation is definitely not an issue. Why would it be? I store the laptop hibernated. I need to dehibernate exactly once a day. I work 8 hours a day, meaning less then a promille
323.
by vesinisa 5y ago
AFAIK this is only an issue if you think UEFI Secure Boot and TPM are a good idea. The traditional way to implement full-disk encryption on Linux is by disabling UEFI validation and deriving the key from a passphrase rather than storing it
324.
by vesinisa 5y ago
I have a 64 GB Mac with SSD and managed to trick it to use true hibernation (Apple does not want you to know it but you can still achieve true hibernation by enabling disk encryption (FileVault™) and forcing key material erasure from MEM on
325.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Anyone who is concerned about this should already be using full-disk encryption, which means the memory contents are actually better protected during hibernation than in a live state. This is one thing that usually Linux gets mostly right
326.
by vesinisa 5y ago
This is so infuriating, because this problem has already been solved once. It's called "Hibernation", and was added in Windows 95. This should write your MEM image to disk, power the laptop completely off and allow later rest
327.
by vesinisa 5y ago
This is a very odd omission indeed.
328.
by vesinisa 5y ago
The creators of this website unfortunately did not consider that BBC broadcasts in British time. You have to jump to 1:59 PM (= 8:59 AM NYC time) for the beginning of the BBC coverage. I personally vividly remember watching the news on BBC
329.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Thanks. Yes, as European this was my source as well. I believe I witnessed at least the collapse of the first tower live on BBC World.
330.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Press release from Purchase about corporate purchase by the Purchase-based company that makes purchasing easy.

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