AshleyGrant

6 ms·

1.
by AshleyGrant 6d ago
You can't trade in for a used EV that likely wouldn't cost you anything and would save you money?
2.
by AshleyGrant 10d ago
For me, it was reverse engineered. I am not an expert or even conversant in decompiling Android APKs. It took the decompiled Java (app was apparently written in Kotlin) and extracted all the necessary information. Call it what you will, the
3.
by AshleyGrant 10d ago
Using AI to reverse engineer undocumented Bluetooth protocols has been a godsend for me. We have an RV that came with a "Smart RV" system from BMPro that controls all of the lights, the air conditioning, starting the generator, le
4.
by AshleyGrant 11d ago
Orbital? Maybe not. Sub-orbital and ballistic? Absolutely.
5.
by AshleyGrant 13d ago
The moment he talked about "remote pilots managing many planes," I closed the tab. Remote pilots sound great until something goes wrong, and things inevitably go wrong, not often, but they go wrong. I will never fly on any aircraf
6.
by AshleyGrant 14d ago
> If I take a look, through a security lens, of the existing mail in process from registration to recording votes, it’s quite shocking. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. You supplied nothing to back up your extraordina
7.
by AshleyGrant 16d ago
I've only taken a London cab once. The bastard got lost!
8.
by AshleyGrant 21d ago
I would say the Trump Administration needs to learn this as well.
9.
by AshleyGrant 22d ago
> it also serves as a minimum barrier to entry for the masses, which isn't always a bad thing. No. Lowering the barrier of entry to those who are trying, in earnest, to learn about a new topic, to broaden their base of knowledge is
10.
by AshleyGrant 22d ago
No. It isn't. With acronyms, there's often plenty of potential things it can stand for, and if the person doesn't know enough to know which one is the correct acronym, Googling it isn't going to help them. As OP said, si
11.
by AshleyGrant 23d ago
There is a definite mental aspect for most WFH folks to having a space that is dedicated to work. I'm not unique in saying this, but the way I put it is "If you work from anywhere in your house, then you're always at work.&qu
12.
by AshleyGrant 27d ago
If he paid it himself, then yes. If he used a Bail Bondsman, then the Bondsman will get the $10k back, but Morelock will be out the $1k (10%) cost that bondsman typically charge.
13.
by AshleyGrant 1mo ago
Had a laptop purchased in December 2024 with 16 GB of RAM. Running a single VS Code instance and Edge with maybe 10 tabs consumed almost 100% of the RAM. Doing any actual development work required me to upgrade to 64 gigs of RAM. Thankfully
14.
by AshleyGrant 2mo ago
The US has a 240V system for residential power, not a 120V system. Most homes in the US have 200 amp service. That's 48 kW of power available to the house, though code states that you can only pull 80% of that continuously, so 160 amp&
15.
by AshleyGrant 3mo ago
While the employees might be happy at Publix, they are in, in my experience, poorly trained. Also, the rest of the shopping experience is utter crap compared to H-E-B. Publix of 2026 is a far cry from Publix of ~2000. This is especially evi
16.
by AshleyGrant 3mo ago
It doesn't have to be soldered to the motherboard. I've got a Minisforum PC that has unified memory installed via dual SODIMM slots. I put 64 gigs of DDR5 sticks that cost me over $600 and can determine the split between the syste
17.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
And I personally think that billionaires extracting untold wealth from those of us doing the actual work is a far greater societal problem than some normal folks who are lazy but are making 0.0001% of what the capitalist class is extracting
18.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
> The grocery store union I was forced to join as a teenager made sense on paper. Make sure employees were kept in safe working conditions, couldn’t be fired arbitrarily, had a reasonable pace of work anyone could keep up with. But it wa
19.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
The University of Florida, thus the name "Gatorade." or "Gator-aid," if you will.
20.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
Yeah, but is this really that great? Are these models going to remember the town you wandered through on your session yesterday and want to return to? Imagine playing Read Dead Redemption 2 and you attempt to ride your horse from Saint Deni
21.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
> You're mad at me for being flippant about depression while you're being flippant about social media, pot calling the kettle black. Where did I do that? I stopped reading your comment after that since you accused me of saying
22.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
> Depression is real, I'm experiencing it right now reading these comments. No, you aren't. You are trivializing what Depression actually is by making flippant comments like that. You're also letting everyone know that you
23.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
It's silly to blame the police for not stopping petty crime? And what does immigration have to do with any of this?
24.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
You and I have completely different definitions of "reasonable."
25.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
> Your example says more about the costs of getting details wrong in punishment, than about punishment. That's a rather flippant attitude when given the details of what we're talking about. "Oh well, some folks get caned,
26.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
How do you not understand the difference between spending $5 once or twice a week and having to cough up $3k all at once.. or paying 20-30% interest if they can't afford to pay that. It's extremely obvious from your flippant attit
27.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
"Normal people" were not purchasing Apple II or C64 computers in the 70s and 80s. What you're showing me is that you are completely out of touch with the financial realities the vast majority of people face. There is a reason
28.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
Yes, because it is a well-known fact that police never use their power to bully others. It's also an established fact that nobody is ever wrongly accused of crimes by the police. I swear, some of y'all just dream of being able to
29.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
So, because there is a failure of policing in your locale, we should simply resort to vigilante justice? Looks to me like you should be pissed off at the police in your locale for forcing you to fend for yourself against criminals.
30.
by AshleyGrant 4mo ago
I was in day care one day as a small child when another child threw a ball of clay and it hit the woman who was watching us. She did not see who had thrown the ball of clay but for some reason decided I was the one who had done it. My mothe

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