TeamMCS

15 ms·

1.
by TeamMCS 1y ago
I can't say I have. Let me look into it. Thanks for the share
2.
by TeamMCS 1y ago
I agree with this assessment. I've been running two nodes for about a year, maybe longer, and in that time, I've only had perhaps two contacts. Even with a YAGI or a dedicated pole antenna, both tuned to 868 MHz, the range in my l
3.
by TeamMCS 2y ago
Ah yes. I've had to repair one of the Dallas ICs before. You have to dig out a dremel and bite down till you get to the metal then add some hook up wire. Unlike OP I chose to use rechargable batteries that used to be used for home wire
4.
by TeamMCS 3y ago
It's amazing to see these old videos. The roads were busy than I expected, I thought cars were incredibly expensive back then? (not that they aren't now). In 60 years time when we're all driving hover cars like the Jetsons im
5.
by TeamMCS 3y ago
Whilst I agree, and I hope the vessel had adequate insurance for such an eventuality, it's a excellent "training" exercise. Real world scenarios which don't involve any enemy combatants are invaluable to keep everyone at
6.
by TeamMCS 4y ago
One tip you may appreciate is to use the Australian version of airbnb (.au), their regulators require them to show the true cost of the rental, including all fees in the headline price. It operates exactly the same as your regional airbnb o
7.
by TeamMCS 4y ago
They are carefully spun around using Carbon nanotubes
8.
by TeamMCS 4y ago
Plus you mitigate getting a bad batch of the same drive. See IBM Deathstars and the Seagate drives. May have to go check my up hours on my drives now, I must have a few nearing that sort of write hours
9.
by TeamMCS 4y ago
Man it's still ongoing, and now the trolls have discovered it. The original thread somehow managed to crash my iphone due to the sheer number of replies. Amazing GH even made this possible. Not sure if there's also a data leak, I
10.
by TeamMCS 7y ago
Shame they had to sell out with their bullshit subscription model
11.
by TeamMCS 7y ago
Sadly it costs next to nothing to buy a ROG, it's basically a percentage point on the annual bill. They need to make the RoG more expensive to genuinely fuel renewables
12.
by TeamMCS 8y ago
Funnily enough you've just surfaced an old memory of mine, we did the same thing. I vaguely recall having to build a 486 out of a bunch of parts, install windows and get to the desktop. Fun times
13.
by TeamMCS 9y ago
Same here @300. My problem with VM is their constant bumping of prices. Until recently I was paying MORE than a new customer (by quite a margin). You have to keep an eye on your bills
14.
by TeamMCS 9y ago
The LCD panel had cracked, digitizer was fine. Long story short, the quickest, easiest fix is to replace the entire display + chassis. In Singapore I was quoted $500sgd but I wasn't sure how long I was hanging around for so I didn&#x27
15.
by TeamMCS 9y ago
My newly found issue with Dell and the XPS 13 9360 series is their insane costs. Dell you see wont give you an indication of cost, instead you must send the laptop back at a cost of £40. Stupidly I thought they'd be fair, but no they c
16.
Cloud 9 Online IDE Hacked (c9.io)
16 points by TeamMCS 10y ago|2 comments
17.
by TeamMCS 10y ago
Quite enjoyed this. I've been toying with the idea of using Amazon distribution to increase scale. Very helpful to see the steps laid out. Thank you
18.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
It would be interesting to see how a Usenet/Torrent adapter may work to at least supplement loss
19.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
Indeed. Take last years raid on the bank vault in London. Turns out they had full recordings on their calls. Whilst it did implicate them, how did they have them in the first place? And more interestingly, why to such quality.
20.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
Couldn't agree more. It could even add ascii images for a touch of 1337. looks forward to seeing a shell version
21.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
This seems so common with prototype parts. I'm not sure what the difficulty is building a sheild which you can just drop on a commodity component. Mass producing a PCB is 'fairly' simple these days assuming the quantity is su
22.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
Couldn't agree more. These brainwashing tactics are used throughout the industry, not just startups. It's a disgusting approach and be responded with firm regulation and, where appropriate, class action. In short, no.
23.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
Isn't that just a pacing issue. If there's enough discrete work going through the pipe line then burn-downs (or if you're not traditionally agile, targets) should be pretty reflective of your output. You have to be careful, b
24.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
I love this idea and very much agree you end up with a much more modular, and proactive organisation with the right people. Owing to desk space issues, finance is moving more towards working-from-home. Honestly, in my next job I'd like
25.
by TeamMCS 11y ago
This a nice alternative to "hacklinks". I would suggest providing a hint to the remote content. For example, if it is an image - state it, maybe with a preview. It would also be useful to filter out 'tabloid' sites like
26.
by TeamMCS 12y ago
Any clue what timezone?
27.
by TeamMCS 12y ago
I'd love to actually have a purely remote job. I work from home quite a lot but I can never find any 100% remote jobs which don't pay graduate salaries :(. Seems a real gap in the market given most companies don't even have a
28.
by TeamMCS 12y ago
I'm really excited to see this. When Android was first released I was over-the-moon thinking about all the various applications I could build. As I started building a few all the noise of Java and the poor testing and tooling was reall
29.
by TeamMCS 12y ago
I'd hardly call some of those companies start-ups. Take Blinkbox for example, that's backed by a FTSE 100. On a more serious note, what do other devs feel about working at startups themselves (freelance + perm)? The only I nearly
30.
by TeamMCS 12y ago
Damn just as I was reading that our corp firewall blocked the domain for hosting malicious content (it's usually over zealous)...

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