kw71

5 ms·

1.
by kw71 8y ago
It depends on the confinement, the overcrowding of industrial production may be unadaptable. There are still enough instincts programmed that unfamiliar males would rather avoid each other. I do not beleive that industrial breeding is sele
2.
by kw71 8y ago
> while open source keeps adapting and changing In these places, this is a great thing to avoid. Old software is well known. You do not want to be the one to be affected by a bug that stops production or changes data. > mainframes h
3.
by kw71 8y ago
Writing off all the big computer shop stuff as irrelevant means you throw away all the experience and best practices and will be repeating the mistakes people made 50 years ago. And maybe reinvent some wheels too. A computer center is your
4.
by kw71 8y ago
In the US, yea, inspections aren't universal, but the only inspection program I know of that has been scrapped was Florida's. I think there are more operating inspection regimes than defunct ones, even if you can cheat some of th
5.
by kw71 8y ago
Maybe they won't try to sue you for distributing the documentation and software, then :)
6.
by kw71 8y ago
> It seems Tesla is deliberately ignoring or trying to squash the aftermarket/custom-car culture This culture ("F your emissions controls," "I the lay blue collar know better than the committes of degreed engineers wh
7.
by kw71 8y ago
I feel like I am the only person around me who maintains (changes oil, rebuilt carb etc.) equipment and people seem to treat lawnmowers the worst. I swear I think people throw them away because they're out of fuel sometimes.
8.
by kw71 8y ago
Ford has been doing this for decades (I think I saw it mentioned in the docs for EEC IV.) It turns off fuel for a cylinder here and there intending to pump heat out of the engine (a cylinder with no fuel is an air pump.) It doesn't re
9.
by kw71 8y ago
It's ridiculous that android devices ignore the dns server my dhcp gives, too.
10.
by kw71 8y ago
I know personally both kinds of cases but unfortunately the career criminals are not as rare really as they seem to be for this author
11.
by kw71 8y ago
When I lived in Russia (2000s) it was quite abundant and seemed to be cheap, it was part of nearly every breakfast that I didn't prepare for myself whether or not there was anything luxurious about the situation. The foie gras that GP
12.
by kw71 8y ago
Think back to the state of the art in the 70s when these were thought up. You can cite SIGSALY[1] but it took a really long time for these concepts to be flyable. AT&T was doing digital telephony terrestrially in the 60s [2] but radio
13.
by kw71 8y ago
> Studies have found that people almost always age out of crime This is in the local news today, DNA matched on a rape from 1990, the suspect was in jail already on another case. https://www.wxii12.com/article/dna-e
14.
by kw71 8y ago
You got it. When these birds were thought up, that was state of the art. Two years ago a dude I'm elmering told me he heard brazilians when he was tuning around with his sdr toy, so maybe they are still doing it today. The uplink fre
15.
by kw71 8y ago
Last quarter I quit my job at one of the world's largest automakers and for twelve years I've had a small business on the side that serves specialist mechanics of all kinds, so I talk to dealership and indy mechanics all the time.
16.
by kw71 8y ago
Why not? I haven't seen anyone portraying the country as a state that respects the rule of law lately.
17.
by kw71 8y ago
Does anyone remember if HP was punished for allowing a reseller to send millions of dollars of computers to Iran? I also saw HP logos on the monitors during footage of a North Korean missile test.
18.
by kw71 8y ago
Most likely the common parts will cost less at the BMW counter. Or, original parts on the aftermarket, because Toyota isn't bullying these suppliers and forbidding them from selling on the aftermarket!
19.
by kw71 8y ago
Okay, I am in the habit of using pulls, and even some micros have pulls that can be switched in. That may be pointless when there is only one slave on the SPI, as it probably is in the attacked system, as the /CE is probably strapped
20.
by kw71 8y ago
I don't think there is any deception with that, but if he said he did not have a power supply arranged for it then I missed it.
21.
by kw71 8y ago
The demo shown in the talk was in an emulator, I have no doubt that he actually added his script into the filesystem in the emulation.
22.
by kw71 8y ago
I think I found some flaws with this, now I think I am rather experienced but I haven't seen everything. 1) He didn't demonstrate it in real hardware without outside power and ground, while he says an arm core is very small, capac
23.
by kw71 8y ago
Not the c++, the functions they give for simple things, so you don't have to read the manual to find out for instance the name of the GPIO port register (a very small step) or learn the boolean operations to diddle only one bit (anothe
24.
by kw71 8y ago
Thank you for replying, despite my shitty abrasive attitude. No the normies don't know anything, that's why they are buying garbage like cars without keys, "connected" door locks, and burglar alarms that some talk radio
25.
by kw71 8y ago
What were you thinking would happen? That you'd simply become the envy of magazine-reading normies and nerd conference attendees? Anyone who's pirated software knows that electronic locky things are about as worthy as masking tap
26.
by kw71 8y ago
It depends on where you were, because before the breakup there were still regional operating companies with their own management. In the 70s and 80s we had service from C&P Telephone, and did not have any of the problems that customers
27.
by kw71 8y ago
No, we should have the phones deliver electric shocks whenever taking video in portrait mode.
28.
by kw71 8y ago
My understanding is that these treaties are not so cut and dry. Treaty extraditions to the US have been refused on grounds of human rights, probable cause and documentation issues and I've never known of retaliation for failure to act
29.
by kw71 8y ago
Nobody sane ever expected China to be a 'rule of law' country in the Western sense though. I don't know enough about Chinese law to judge whether changing a law should have been allowed. But that law is changed, by whatever
30.
by kw71 8y ago
None of this 'How China Works' is new to anyone. Canada should have considered it when deciding to get involved. While the majority of US Federal prosecutions are honest, FBI agents and US attorneys do get involved in misapplicat

More ›