anonymousisme

8 ms·

1.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
New Mexico was having massive flooding just a few weeks ago, but maybe not localized to Albuquerque.
2.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
Should also include the political/policy problems related to processors preventing transactions for "unpopular" product/service providers.
3.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
All of those electronic locks are garbage. Last year I bought a safe with a S&G mechanical spin-dial lock. Those are GSA approved. S&G also has electronic spin-dial locks, but they do not seem to be available as an option on cons
4.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
There are plenty of other contemporaneous sources all saying the same thing. Similar to the now dis-proven Russia-gate hoax, the DNC are the ones pushing the narrative that the leak was a Russian operation. The analysis of the time stamps
5.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
Why does the article repeat this known-to-be-false assertion about Wikileaks? "But WikiLeaks had also shown, quite recently, a willingness to be a mouthpiece for foreign intelligence services: in 2016, the site had released e-mails fro
6.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
For those who don't know, here's some background on Dantzig: "During his first year as a doctoral student at the University of California-Berkeley, Dantzig arrived late to the class of Jerzy Neyman, one of the great founders
7.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
I've done this and it makes a big difference, but I still get a lot of junk from local businesses. Either those businesses are not part of the DMA, or they are ignoring the opt-out list. I'm not sure what to do about it.
8.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
This is a terrific example of the game of "telephone", but achieves the result through multiple language translations instead of multiple phrase interpretations in the same language. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
9.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
Agree. Creating corporate sovereignty for insurance companies just re-enforces government interference in a free economy. As a result of the interference, health providers have continuously raised their prices far beyond what anybody woul
10.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
Ruckus is not bad, but not great either. I've got a ICX 7150-C12P that worked fine until the PoE power supply failed just a few months out of warranty. I'm glad that I did not pay them for the "license" to use the SFP
11.
by anonymousisme 4y ago
I had a legitimate call from my credit union last month. They were following up on a problem I had reported with their on-line bill pay system. Toward the beginning of the call, they wanted to verify that it was me and they asked me to pr
12.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Ten years ago I went back to school and finished my BS. All of the instructors required us to run our work through a plagiarism checker and certify that it was our original work when turned in. The plagiarism checker was part of a suite o
13.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
The film packs included the (flat) battery, and the (non-rechargeable) battery always had plenty of charge left after the film pack ran out. I salvaged those batteries and used them in many electronic projects.
14.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Heh. I used Netcom and they did not outright ban slirp, but they did have a script running that would renice (lower the priority) of user processes once they reached a certain total cpu time (two minutes). I discovered this feature shortl
15.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Back in the day (nearly 30 years ago) people would run a user-mode stack to obtain Internet connectivity via a (dial-up) Unix shell account. The program was "slirp" which was named after SLIP/CSLIP, but then upgraded to supp
16.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
What the studies say is; "they can substantially reduce crashes that result in serious injury or death." That is not the same as a reduction in the total number of accidents. The number of accidents may actually be higher in a r
17.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
I live in an area with roundabouts. The frequency of collisions actually seems higher because people do not know the rules and do not yield before entering the roundabout.
18.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Ghidra has been publicly available for less than half the time of IDA/HexRays, but it has really caught up fast. https://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/22676...
19.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
I know this will likely get modded down, but how is this report any more credible than all the others (for other places) that say exactly the same thing? How credible are any of these reports, if they all conflict with one another? Citatio
20.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Is that Elon Musk in the photo?
21.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
The ferries are still running.
22.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Such companies may actually be in violation federal regulations. US Title 16 CFR § 700.7 covers this: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/16/700.7 So the manufacturer must honor the promised warranty, but th
23.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
If states are complying to federal standards for ID, then it is effectively a federal ID.
24.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
"It's largely because there is no "National ID" system in the US (due to political reasons). That makes it hard for companies to track people, and the SSN is the only number that people consistently have." "Rea
25.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Love the clacky keyboards. Right now I'm typing on a Unicomp "New M" https://www.pckeyboard.com/page/product/NEW_M They are manufactured by the same company that made the original for IBM (in Tenne
26.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
The Reatta was a two-seater, while the Riviera was a four-seater.
27.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
Just when you think they're harmless, you learn about this: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/224879785_The_moth_... I heard stories about these from some of my unfortunate co-workers who went to Kourou for
28.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
The Dell N1100 is a nice switch, but a relatively new product (<3 years old). Also, the article mentions how noisy the cooling fans can be in "enterprise" grade switches, but they are quite loud in the N series too (at least i
29.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
You're mostly right. I believe DNS has support for VoIP "phone numbers." https://www.onsip.com/voip-resources/voip-fundamentals/dns-s...
30.
by anonymousisme 5y ago
What would be different is that an individual or organization running a OpenNIC DNS would not necessarily be subject to a court order from Germany. There's not much that can be done when governments fiddle with the root DNS servers, bu

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