warrenm

31 ms·

511.
by warrenm 3y ago
>No personal grudge, just the advantage of experience. I'm hardly alone in holding this view. If you did some research, and listened to some actual security podcasts, you might learn a little bit more regarding all this. Such as...
512.
by warrenm 3y ago
>known to be a charlatan, making claims that are easily disproven Such as ...?
513.
by warrenm 3y ago
> I guess the issue here is you don't have enough knowledge to understand why he's a charlatan. Enlighten us, then, oh wise one! What "knowledge" do you think I do not have that you somehow secretly do?
514.
by warrenm 3y ago
Guess you can't let people correct their mistakes That's fine - if you want to hold a grudge irrationally... you do you
515.
by warrenm 3y ago
You really have it out for this guy, don't you? Let it go
516.
by warrenm 3y ago
LOL Ok - I've listened to him off and on for about a decade If you want to be upset over him ... go ahead
517.
by warrenm 3y ago
Sounds like you don't know what SpinRite is for/does Or that you haven't ever actually listened to him
518.
by warrenm 3y ago
rzzzwilson nailed it[0] - there has to be a limit so it'll fit in the POST to the server That said, since you can POST absurdly-large quantities of data, that limit ought to be huge ------- [0] https://news.ycombinator.c
519.
by warrenm 3y ago
In addition to Sajarin's suggestion[0] of "ask them", look at something that appears inefficient or broken to you, make a fix for it, and see if it takes off (and this count for any audience - not merely Saudi Arabia) -----
520.
by warrenm 3y ago
Honestly - the best permissions system out there is Active Directory Yeah - the MS haters are gonna downvote this into oblivion Does not change that MS with AD (and NTFS underneath) really mastered file and file system permissions in the
521.
by warrenm 3y ago
What is "default DNS"? I use Quad9 (9.9.9.9) and Freenom (80.80.80.80)
522.
by warrenm 3y ago
>Digital edition of John Gould’s monumental work depicting all known species between 1849 and 1887
523.
Humming-Birds(c82.net)
91 points by warrenm 3y ago|20 comments
524.
by warrenm 3y ago
"ready, fire, aim" Sounds like most successful businesses
525.
by warrenm 3y ago
My experience converting from PDF has been ... less than pleasant (even manually copy-pasting from a PDF into Excel only works some of the time)
526.
by warrenm 3y ago
Actual title ... "The Insatiable Hunger Of Paper Shredder-Based Locomotion"
527.
by warrenm 3y ago
> The difference with software and real things is the physical weight, size, and mental effort to manage them. I think "mental 'weight'" / "thinking overhead" is as important, yet less thought about, as
528.
by warrenm 3y ago
>But I like the convenience, ease of use in any position, sitting, standing, laying down, walking, etc that's both my biggest like AND biggest dislike of e-noting
529.
by warrenm 3y ago
>Digital notes are effortless, something that just kinda happens without going out of your way. Which, I suppose, is also the downside of them. that is definitely the downside to them
530.
by warrenm 3y ago
> A text file? What would I edit it with on mobile? How would I quickly access it without scrolling through file menus? Does anyone have a text editor with a Keep-style pinned/recent/tagging based UI? How would I look at it on
531.
by warrenm 3y ago
Potentially interesting topic Wrong place to share it
532.
by warrenm 3y ago
Apparently InfoWorld thinks the "semantic web" is still a thing? I haven't heard anyone talk about it several years - is it actually still a goal of any notable groups?
533.
Intro to JSON-LD: JSON for the semantic web(infoworld.com)
1 points by warrenm 3y ago|1 comments
534.
by warrenm 3y ago
>Does your email client, text editor, or todo app need to essentially be another operating system unto itself? So much so that they very likely have complete support for Xbox-360 controllers for some reason? Could you achieve just as muc
535.
Serpents that bit ancient Egyptians slither into focus(science.org)
2 points by warrenm 3y ago|0 comments
536.
by warrenm 3y ago
I've done that a couple times myself moving from one platform to another :)
537.
by warrenm 3y ago
That was pretty much the scenario in which Clancy used them in the story - strafing enemy vessels when they got within a couple-few hundred miles of land
538.
by warrenm 3y ago
you asked for stuff that already exists ... which seems kinda silly, no?
539.
by warrenm 3y ago
Sure an LLM could follow a constraint - but there is no guarantee it does And even if it follows a constraint while using it, there is no guarantee it did while it was being trained/populated
540.
by warrenm 3y ago
>Because humans aren't programmable either Apparently you have never met a human Or heard of "brainwashing", "indoctrination", "education", etc Humans are programmed all the time. All over the world. Fo

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