worewood

24 ms·

241.
by worewood 5y ago
They can, then they will be charged with an armed robbery afterwards
242.
by worewood 5y ago
I don't see how this could deter the theft, as they are cut open and the shell is discarded anyway
243.
by worewood 5y ago
Limit access to only those servers.
244.
by worewood 5y ago
At least loyalty cards give something in exchange, a discount, a free item etc. Software telemetry only gives us headaches
245.
by worewood 5y ago
This is useful for people working in critical applications. For the majority of people the 0.000001% difference doesn't matter.
246.
by worewood 5y ago
You're paying for an "if something goes wrong and it's the software's fault you can sue us" license
247.
by worewood 5y ago
It's so if the move fails midway you won't need to start from scratch.
248.
by worewood 5y ago
Yeah but there will always be crap for Alibaba for anything you can think of. The solution would be banning charging altogether and adopt only proprietary standards.
249.
by worewood 5y ago
Yeah agree with you. I don't see what the difficulty is. It is mostly an infrastructure issue and if you're starting from zero you're going cloud anyways
250.
by worewood 5y ago
> makes me a little ashamed to use the word "engineer" in my title of "software engineer". There is no real comparison of the quality of the result. I think that's because the barrier to entry is too low and anyb
251.
by worewood 6y ago
> However the previous cpu emulator apparently emitted .Net byte code and used RyuJIT (the .Net jit) to emit the final native code. This seems like a good use case for using .Net. Why did they move away from it?
252.
by worewood 6y ago
Do you have a source for that? I'd like to show it to some mainframe fanboys at work that praise that abomination
253.
by worewood 6y ago
It's not dependent on the device. The satellites themselves send their position data but on a very low data rate (I think its just a couple bits per second) so if the device doesn't have the data it does take 15 or so minutes. May
254.
by worewood 6y ago
Isn't 5G highly directional? Even if there is some crosstalk isn't it mitigated by the directionality of 5G antennas?
255.
by worewood 6y ago
Problem is, the proponents of meritocracy defend you shouldn't care for those less performant because, well, they don't deserve it.
256.
by worewood 6y ago
Tape.
257.
by worewood 6y ago
> let Ferrari do it's thing. Or trailer it to a certified dealership to have it reset there. This is a very Apple-like line of thinking. It's not a valid excuse.
258.
by worewood 6y ago
I wish I've read this before hitting the beach! Got bogged on the sand once because I've made a sharp turn and hit the gas once I've lost traction. Had to dig the wheels out and use some coconut tree leaves to make a ramp. Lo
259.
by worewood 6y ago
I left Windows Phone several years ago due to lack of apps. Recently I found the old phone in my home and played with it a bit. WP UI was awesome, I miss it. It was so clean, so easy to use, so beautiful. But the lack of apps really killed
260.
by worewood 6y ago
From the photos it surely looks like Alec fell through the dish...
261.
by worewood 6y ago
Hidden operating system is the way to go. Usbkill turns the machine off, when asked you supply the public password.
262.
by worewood 6y ago
As I understand it, in order to interface with a FH-encrypted software the data needs to be encrypted too. So every input needs to be sent to the mothership, encrypted there, downloaded, then computed locally, then the output is sent to the
263.
by worewood 6y ago
I don't think the law was a deterrent to 9/11 te'rists.
264.
by worewood 6y ago
Websphere MQ has had DB2 as a dependency for ages. Not by accident. OTOH as a sysadmin I hate when developers use queueing systems as databases. It's like keeping full courier vans circling around the city instead of having a warehouse
265.
by worewood 6y ago
Tried to set the SSID of an Android Phone Wi-Fi thetering, it said it exceeds the maximum character limit and does not let it set. Bummer
266.
by worewood 6y ago
When faced with tragedy some people need to know "who was guilty", so this leads to lots of lawsuits like this. Lack of education led to the trespassing of property, zero knowledge of radiation to believing it was supernatural, th
267.
by worewood 6y ago
I think the most important, and this article left it out, is why exactly this makes the API uncloneable - why couldn't MSN just emulate the buffer overflow behavior like it was doing with everything so far? As the article says, the cl
268.
by worewood 11y ago
In this case the "user" is the system manufacturer who developed an exploitable application, in this case, Lenovo. Lenovo could sell a Linux PC with a similar application that communicated with a daemon running as root which binar
269.
by worewood 12y ago
Man, studied those at the university, those things are very complicated... I mean, simple ones are easily explained, but they sound awful, so to get a usable one it takes lots of theory. Unlike speakers, which you can build at home and can