codezero

6 ms·

1.
"No Man's Sky" and 10k Bowls of Plain Oatmeal(challies.com)
2 points by codezero 7d ago|0 comments
2.
by codezero 2mo ago
Well, no, not now they won’t.
3.
Likweli: A new species of Colobus monkey from the Lomami National Park(journals.plos.org)
2 points by codezero 2mo ago|0 comments
4.
by codezero 2mo ago
How fast can you speed run KSP RP/RO?
5.
by codezero 3mo ago
The next Xbox already dropped physical media. The rog x ally Xbox portable is the last xbox branded gaming device.
6.
A USB-connected speaker can infect a PC without ever being touched(arstechnica.com)
2 points by codezero 3mo ago|0 comments
7.
by codezero 4mo ago
Have a look at your local branch here: https://globalshieldnetwork.com/programs-2/
8.
by codezero 4mo ago
What are you looking at to know that's happening? Is the Toyota downloading/displaying some information only available on your phone, or from the Internet, or something else? Could it have a 4G connection of its own? What's t
9.
by codezero 4mo ago
I enjoyed this video primarily because it never occurred to me that commercial airlines would have their jets repossessed. Obviously it's a different logistical operation, but still fascinating to see how it goes down.
10.
Big Yellow – Inside the Spirit Airlines Repo Operation [video](youtube.com)
3 points by codezero 4mo ago|1 comments
11.
by codezero 4mo ago
Does anyone have any details on this claim? Important: Even after the modem is removed, if you connect your phone to the car via Bluetooth then the car will use your phone as an internet connection and send all the same telemetry data b
12.
by codezero 4mo ago
I mean, we did decades of JavaScript, so... I mean... anything is possible, right? :)
13.
by codezero 5mo ago
To keep it alive
14.
Who Owns Tindie?(hackaday.social)
2 points by codezero 5mo ago|0 comments
15.
by codezero 5mo ago
thanks, I missed this yesterday.
16.
National Science Board eviscerated; Trump admin fires all 22 members(arstechnica.com)
11 points by codezero 5mo ago|2 comments
17.
by codezero 5mo ago
I doubt you will find an answer here, but a few bits of anecdata: 1. CIA had recruiting events that invited STEM majors at my university, I suspect they do this very broadly. 2. Our funding came partially from the Air Force and part of the
18.
by codezero 5mo ago
We used cvs, but did switch to svn before/around 2006, but I could be mixing that up. We did not switch to git even by 2012 when I left. The reference to the 70s and 80s code didn’t imply it was version controlled before svn/cvs t
19.
by codezero 5mo ago
Those shoes are gonna sell like crazy now but it would be hilarious if they were to be found to have been giving an unfair advantage because of some mechanical property of the shoe.
20.
by codezero 5mo ago
Yes, but even back then I was aware of the sections in executables (wasn’t this where it was found?) and any neckbeard from the 70s and 80s might be even more so aware. That said, yeah, sure, it’s a very possible and understandable oversigh
21.
by codezero 5mo ago
I’d be surprised if it were a lot. At that time (open to corrections) not a lot of scientific research was done on consumer intel platforms. Obviously it was found by a mathematician, but I still suspect it wasn’t obvious in published resea
22.
by codezero 5mo ago
None of the science being sabotaged was being published in peer reviewed journals was it? (besides the Portuguese hydrodynamic modeling stuff, but it could have been accidental or had other uses) And yes, to be clear, I don’t consider it co
23.
by codezero 5mo ago
I do wonder if these breadcrumbs were also left intentionally. “Oh look, we are using old stuff, don’t be afraid!” Or for some other reason. It is a little surprising to pull off such a sophisticated attack and miss details you could find r
24.
by codezero 5mo ago
points at the sign. Do not feed the trolls.
25.
by codezero 5mo ago
My favorite part of this was: That kind of notation, called SCCS/RCS, is the equivalent of finding a rotary phone in a modern office. Nobody uses it in 2005 Windows kernel code unless their programming background goes back decades, to
26.
by codezero 5mo ago
I wonder if this app is also an “app clip” - the small size applets that can bypass download size restrictions (and maybe, because of that, other restrictions). How big is the installed size, and can you go to settings and delete app data b
27.
by codezero 5mo ago
I think it likely speaks to how much more common they are as exotic pets than they have been in the past. That she found it before it died is surprising, and the longer I think about this story the longer I wonder if they just bought it as
28.
by codezero 5mo ago
I think her family was visiting Wales, rather than being natives :)
29.
by codezero 5mo ago
Yeah, I didn't want to spoil the article with my comment, it was a good read, but it did immediately make sense why they were so popular now. I've met multiple people in passing who own Axolotl. I used to think I was super special
30.
by codezero 5mo ago
From the article it doesn't appear they've ever been found alive in the wild anywhere but their natural habitat. This was likely a remarkable chance happening where an owner released one and she found it within close succession or

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