zelon88

13 ms·

151.
by zelon88 2y ago
Human's can transfer up to 39 bit/s during normal speech, so I highly doubt that it's accurate to describe human "throughput" as being only 10 bit/s. https://www.science.org/content/article
152.
by zelon88 2y ago
I agree that enabling stupid people to keep being stupid is just kicking the can down the road. However I think we should blame identity providers, not passwords and not users. Passwords work when the identity provider doesn't have ALL
153.
by zelon88 2y ago
Dishwasher; Will contaminate each dish a predictable amount, consistently. A tiny amount on each dish that correlates to about 3% of the surface area of each dish sitting in the rack for a couple of hours. So the max contaminant is n% of [s
154.
by zelon88 2y ago
I don't think you understand. It sounds like you think I'm talking about defending youself against a human. I am not. If a drone is trying to gain access to your home, do you have the right to defend against it using deadly force?
155.
by zelon88 2y ago
It's not hype. The FDA regularly issues guidance on "how much plastic" they allow in our food. I know someone who works in a lab that measures the chemicals transferred in such conditions. The results from his lab are used to
156.
by zelon88 2y ago
I wonder where the threshold is for claiming self defense against a drone? Does the Castle Doctrine apply to non-human assailants?
157.
by zelon88 2y ago
Here's the link to the PDF; https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-408083A1.pdf
158.
by zelon88 2y ago
> In this case, the CIA would be racing against private companies as well... You mean like Skunkworks when they designed the SR-71? Or DARPA with Atlas? Or the DoD with the global GPS network? Or the NSA's ANT catalogue? Yeah, the g
159.
by zelon88 2y ago
> It lends credence to the notion that quantum computation occurs in many parallel universes, in line with the idea that we live in a multiverse, a prediction first made by David Deutsch. Can someone explain to me how he made the jump fr
160.
by zelon88 2y ago
Criminal negligence that results in death is..... Get ready for this... Negligent Homicide.
161.
by zelon88 2y ago
The paradox is; Society should benefit everyone equally. If it doesn't, then the ones who are not benefiting have a social responsibility to adjust it until it does. By hook or by crook, for better or worse. Equity is usually pretty di
162.
by zelon88 2y ago
> the back button Especially Microsoft TechNet articles and the like. Microsoft should be ashamed breaking back functionality on people searching for solutions to windows problems. Just adds one more complaint to the list.
163.
by zelon88 2y ago
Why do Tesla people see servitization and paying for something in perpetuity forever as being such an enabling thing for people? We need to own the things we pay for, not rent them. In a decentralized way. A car is a machine that needs to b
164.
by zelon88 2y ago
The goal here was to circumvent 2FA on devices located inside the Org A office. On-prem systems prompt for 2FA. So the attacker knew a user/password combo, but couldn't leverage it directly because they would have triggered 2FA. B
165.
by zelon88 2y ago
When NASA performs experiments and learns something, that knowledge belongs to the American people. When SpaceX learns something, that knowledge belongs to SpaceX, and specifically a trashboat named Elon Musk. I'd rather spend 10x more
166.
by zelon88 2y ago
> Afterward, NASA even calculated how much it would have cost the agency to develop comparable capabilities using its traditional contracting methods. The result? Four to 10 times as much. The result is that instead of the US taxpayer OW
167.
by zelon88 2y ago
Not surprising. The homepage of Google has n-e-v-e-r had an error free console, which I find funny considering it's literally a white page with a logo and a lonely text field, and considering that Google expends so much effort trying t
168.
by zelon88 2y ago
> once things get back online. That would be like trying to cold start a power plant without any power. I think you're missing my point. I'm trying to point out that there are 3 "infrastructure providers" that our eco
169.
by zelon88 2y ago
It's just practice. Locate the cables, establish a means of damaging them, deploy the means as a test and a show of force. The western economy is almost completely built using off-prem in Cloud PaaS environments. It should be pretty fu
170.
by zelon88 2y ago
It is a skill issue, but not a problem. The developer who just wants to write unrelated code doesn't need Docker to write the code that goes into Docker. For a lot of developers who have their primary focus set on writing code and docu
171.
by zelon88 2y ago
I think it's noteworthy when science "discovers" things that are common knowledge within a particular interest group. Like the one mentioned in the link below from 2019 that is commonly cited as one that shows cats are capabl
172.
by zelon88 2y ago
Do you really think the same news organizations that send the user 4mb worth of cross origin Javascript just to show 6kb of text is really gonna back track like that?
173.
by zelon88 2y ago
From the manifesto... > The products and services we provide will use the least amount of energy and material resources possible. Is this from the same W3C that has been pushing us all since 2013 to upload our locally hosted files to one
174.
by zelon88 2y ago
> how much one can trust Apple. > Apple's security posture is qualitatively better than Google, Meta or Microsoft. So Apple is telling me that it's ok to trust Apple because Apple trusts Apple? Gotcha.
175.
by zelon88 2y ago
> My Google developer account was terminated and I didn't know I couldn't open an account after that. So, by your own admission, the problem that you're having is not that you accidentally got your account deactivated, you
176.
by zelon88 2y ago
> You should never have to keep paying to use a device you already bought. You think that's bad? I bought a "RAM upgrade" over the phone from HAAS for a CNC machine back in 2016ish. The upgrade was from 1mb to 16mb of RAM.
177.
by zelon88 2y ago
> Once the code has been updated, there's nothing to prevent a 4-5 years at least That is not a solution. That is a mitigation. What if you bought a car with 65mpg that has an undisclosed engineering flaw where the engine will explo
178.
by zelon88 2y ago
> Switching vendors does not just invalidate old games compatibility, it also requires retooling for their internal libraries. This is a red herring. The hardware is x86-64, and all the game engines are made on x86-64, and all the games
179.
by zelon88 2y ago
> prevent performance collapse by just not processing more than N message queue events per frame. N=5 Why is this an issue? Your mouse is sending raw input 80,000 times per second to a screen that can only display 120 pictures per second
180.
by zelon88 2y ago
> Non-housing costs are quite low in Taiwan. Food and childcare, in particular, are so much cheaper than California that it’s hard to believe. That statement is the problem. Nobody wants to rent. There are too many rental properties, and

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