yetihehe

22 ms·

391.
by yetihehe 2y ago
I might have discovered laws of agentodynamics: 1. "Agents want to retain or increase their agency" 2. "Agents will subvert rules that decrease their agency" 3. "Agents seek resources to increase their agency"
392.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> Misaligning only some pads while others are perfectly aligned isn’t possible It's possible when your pcb-making process is on the odge of what designer wanted. Some pads on some boards may be not perfectly aligned in such cases. O
393.
by yetihehe 2y ago
I noticed this effect on silicone tray intended for freezing water cubes. It would seem that it should be safe for freezer, but after freezing it, cubes were partly colored by silicone part of tray. I won't use silicone for freezing an
394.
by yetihehe 2y ago
I wouldn't be that sure about silicone. Most of them are flaking a lot and degrading after they are freezed, probably have a lot of plasticizers too.
395.
by yetihehe 2y ago
There is also version for those already initiated [1]. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LjN3UclYzU
396.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> There's no reward for lingering, just the peculiar pleasure of simply being. Reward: the numbers go up. Almost like idle clicker games, but without clicking.
397.
by yetihehe 2y ago
Just execute `make building` again and you should get new keys generated.
398.
by yetihehe 2y ago
But Ford doesn't profit off those ads. Now they can deliver their own ads and capture some of that profit for the shareholders. Not being distracted is your responsibility, not Ford's, so they have clean hands.
399.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> CRUD is good, except for maybe U and D, which are the proverbial erasers in "Accountants don't use erasers or they end up in jail". And people storing other people's personal data end up with fines if they don'
400.
by yetihehe 2y ago
Still not specific enough and doesn't evoke hackers. I consider myself a hacker but I don't consider myself "infinitely" creative, just creative in technical areas. So maybe technically creative individual? But those are
401.
by yetihehe 2y ago
And it's not always static, today's good guys can do bad things tomorrow. Or even do bad things and good things in different places at the same time.
402.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> the pods need to hang out near the surface to receive signals and to launch missiles, so they have a high risk of being detected before they can be used You can now send encoded sonar pulses. With good microphones on pods, you can comm
403.
by yetihehe 2y ago
Just "infinitely curious individual" is a bookworm. Hacker would also like to tinker with the rules underlying the systems to see how things might break. So bookworm + tinkering + wants to understand complex systems (hackers call
404.
by yetihehe 2y ago
This was custom configuration process tailored specifically for that one client and it was written in a detailed instruction with each step tested and with screenshots. Apparently that instruction was not distributed internally at our clien
405.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> I call bullshit. They've been conditioned to think that they want it, because all product brochures have it. You gave reason WHY they want it. Maybe consumers were conditioned to want access, but they still want access. If you giv
406.
by yetihehe 2y ago
Here comes Matter protocol to the rescue, it supports IPv6 natively. It's even more complicated than Zigbee and of course doesn't specify all the devices available (but 1/4 of protocol specification is dedicated to smart frid
407.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> In my experience, if you don't pre load the user with this garbage, and then wait for them to have an actual _need_ that depends on the feature, they're FAR more compliant with following even lengthy instructions to get it do
408.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> fairly standard, and easy to follow--like the manual for putting together a piece of furniture. And people still have problems following that instructions. We gave a lot of instructions, but some people just don't read them. Or ca
409.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> So if my home network breaks, that is not their problem. Differentiating between people like you, who can take blame for misconfiguring device and 99% of other consumers is not viable for most companies. Also, if you bought our device
410.
by yetihehe 2y ago
Cheapness. It would require to be at least semi secure, application on phone would need to find those devices locally and it should be synchronized with cloud anyway, synchronization is error prone and we had problems with devices sometimes
411.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> We (the society) don't even want to change the default password on most things. Like you wouldn't believe. My most memorable case of insecure IoT devices - wifi socket was sending wifi ssid and password of the network in clea
412.
by yetihehe 2y ago
We consider "they hacked the mobile network VPN's AND had time to reverse our protocol before being booted out of network" as too high a level to be resolved by us. If someone has enough resources to do this, he will also jus
413.
by yetihehe 2y ago
It could, but this requires to store historical data about usage on devices. If you store that encrypted data in cloud, then getting it to your mobile phone is super slow. If you store it in cloud, you can get historical data even if your d
414.
by yetihehe 2y ago
>The owner of the panels and inverters can meanwhile establish a connection with that manufacturer using an app or website, and via the manufacturer see how their own panels are doing > It wasn’t necessary from a technical standpoin
415.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> One of the largest, most valuable companies on the planet > but their tech support can't handle some new problems Now you know WHY it's one of the largest. Tech support doesn't scale. Making millions of copies of the
416.
by yetihehe 2y ago
- Vinyl decals - try applying hot water for 5 minutes. Hot to touch, not boiling and decal must be continously covered with water. It should slide off. - Stickers - if goof off doesn't work, try epoxy paint solvent. It's added to
417.
by yetihehe 2y ago
It's very engaging, please try reading it.
418.
by yetihehe 2y ago
My favourite part explaining how unix/linux users feel regarding windows: 'THE HOLE HAWG OF OPERATING SYSTEMS'. This essay should be a mandatory reading for all CS students and anyone wanting to call himself hacker.
419.
by yetihehe 2y ago
> To the contrary, soviet orgs paid set awards for "rationalizing suggestions" Yes, but very often someone did that rationalizing suggestion and the manager got the reward. Most people suggesting improvements stopped after one
420.
by yetihehe 2y ago
No, he wrote about motivation of ruling class, not rest of Poles.

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