vlan0

22 ms·

271.
by vlan0 8y ago
>This isn't about an outdated streaming strategy, HBO Go/Now are fine. This has been my experience for anything that isn't live. I can never successfully watch a "live" episode of Vice without the stream degradin
272.
by vlan0 8y ago
They seem to have a knack for selling their product to C-levels who don't fully understand the business they represent. But that's about it.
273.
by vlan0 8y ago
>But let's go back to my initial statement: "The general rule is: You don't need supplements." What you are saying doesn't contradict that. What I meant with my too long additonal comments was just that the more
274.
by vlan0 8y ago
>Say, if you are a vegan with a sedentary life style. You're simply not getting enough of the trace elements through the restricted type of food you eat. I'm unsure what the sedentary life style has to due with not getting adeq
275.
by vlan0 8y ago
It could be as cheap as free if you could qualify for this. https://www.hesc.ny.gov/pay-for-college/financial-aid/types-...
276.
by vlan0 8y ago
This is only true when comparing older PC hardware. There is simply no comparison to make when we are talking raw compute power. If there were, the DC market would be dominated by x86 processors with stupidly low power consumption. The cost
277.
by vlan0 8y ago
But it's a self fulfilling prophecy. It's only "critical" because it exists. If we shutdown every Facebook server tomorrow and set fire to their data center, it would no longer exist. And therefore have no influence on m
278.
by vlan0 8y ago
You highlighted an issue in all of mainstream media's use of the term "hacking". They are extremely liberal with their use. It's very tongue-in-cheek to claim an organization has been hacked because someone(s) launched a
279.
by vlan0 8y ago
If only that article linked to actual studies to backup those claims. The article also discusses rats at length, but doesn't support any of its claims with human studies. The one link I attempted to follow is a dead link. That being sa
280.
by vlan0 8y ago
>Sativa's focus me on one thing and I roll my brain all around that thing's area and can produce a ton of code. I can relate to this. Pure sativa and some sativa leaning hybrids have a very similar effect to adderall when treat
281.
by vlan0 8y ago
Unfortunately, the blind and visually impaired rely heavily on crosswalks to cross the road. Attempting to cross without the safety of a crosswalk will certainly result in death.
282.
by vlan0 8y ago
I would agree. I've been in higher ed for the last 10 years and can tell you there are a lot of compounding factors that gotten us in this mess of high costs.
283.
by vlan0 8y ago
>well-meaning attempts to make college loans available to everyone for everything seem to have massively bloated the cost of education to a crippling degree. I'm not so sure about this as a cause. If you look at the costs for colleg
284.
by vlan0 8y ago
You aren't wrong. Our UNIX admins have been operating in this fashion for over 10 years.
285.
by vlan0 8y ago
BGP Flowspec is commonly used ISPs. Sadly, they won’t extend that to their customers. They’d rather sell yet another service rather than supporting open protocols.
286.
by vlan0 8y ago
Might need to carry a flame thrower for the black flies though!
287.
by vlan0 8y ago
$5 is definitely a lot of cash for a cup of actual coffee. I can purchase local freshly roasted single origin coffee at $17 for 12oz and still come out way ahead of $5 per cup. Of course you need coffee gear, but that's paid for itself
288.
by vlan0 9y ago
Super off topic.... Do you also feel the same about murder of other sentient beings?
289.
by vlan0 9y ago
I’d be willing to bet it was a “test”. Like what we saw with the mirai botnet against Kreb’s blog.
290.
by vlan0 9y ago
> firewalled, or at the very least, configured to listen for and respond exclusively to connections from known front-end or application services. Combine this with staying on top of vulnerabilities, this is really all you can hope for fr
291.
by vlan0 9y ago
>on iOS 8 That's the ticket. The further the OS drifts the the original hardware, the more painful the experience.
292.
by vlan0 9y ago
>I understand ISP's are to blame here, but how is it not about Russia, the article specifically states that only certain entities were targeted in a suspicious manner. Seems like nefarious purposes at work here no? Sure there are. B
293.
by vlan0 9y ago
That's because you're comparing consumer grade all-in-one routers to a more Enterprise worthy AP. Consumer grade gear is made to be easy and "just work".
294.
by vlan0 9y ago
I like it when you talk dirty like that...
295.
by vlan0 9y ago
>On the other hand, why shouldn't building a house be as simple as joining two or three prefabricated, easily transported, container-sized modules together? It just needs the right price point. That actually exists already. Here is
296.
by vlan0 9y ago
You're right! They did have a good scam going.
297.
by vlan0 9y ago
It's really just used as a distraction. But I like you Home Alone reference. However, the Wet Bandits weren't very good at their job.
298.
by vlan0 9y ago
Correct, Enterprise networks generally need the higher number of channels available that is provided with 20mhz width. For example, I have five story buildings with 20-30 APs per floor. There would be too much overlap if I were to use 40&#x
299.
by vlan0 9y ago
I've had no faults with any of the fs.com transceivers for Extreme Networks gear.
300.
by vlan0 9y ago
Enterprise wireless has some way to go before you'll actually need even 1Gbps. Any sane wireless engineer is using 20mhz channels. That yields a PHY of 217Mbps on a 3x3:3 client/AP. My iperf results are usually about the 170Mbps r

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