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linuxguy2
searching Neon…
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31.
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by
linuxguy2
8y ago
Isn't it actually designed for working on Mars? Convection in the sodium heat pipes wouldn't work in zero G. > generate heat that is carried to the Stirling converters via passive sodium heat pipes. https://en.wikipe
32.
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by
linuxguy2
9y ago
I looked into this last month when they posted this "job description" and was sorely disappointed. It seems the sum total of what they have is: * A slack that might see a new message every 12 hours. * A github * A domain Nowhere d
33.
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by
linuxguy2
9y ago
I thought I had seen this before.... Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14764125 It even links to the same site and the blog was posted by the same guy. I wonder why he's recycling content.
34.
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by
linuxguy2
9y ago
New accounts are green. Seems that two weeks is the threshold for showing up normal.
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by
linuxguy2
9y ago
These reports are always well written and interesting reads. Thanks for continually producing them!
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by
linuxguy2
9y ago
Who pays the power bill?
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by
linuxguy2
10y ago
They're talking about the novel, 1984. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four
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I hacked that $20 cat feeder into a $50 fully-featured cat feeder
(github.com)
4 points
by
linuxguy2
10y ago
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0 comments
39.
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by
linuxguy2
10y ago
Is this different than cells self-impaling on asbestos fibers because the Si nano-wires are smaller? In the video from TFA it showed some cells with wires going through them that were longer than the cell's diameter.
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
I don't think the two other responders to your question quite have the whole answer so I'm going to chime in. Warning: I'm not a kernel developer, have only read the article and work with linux daily. To answer your second qu
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
Yes, I think you missed that. From the article: "It takes less than five seconds for your address to be harvested and scanned. The entire scan takes less than one second and scans over 100 common TCP and UDP ports. "
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
The very last line of the article: > For all its benefits, there's also a downside to having large prefetch sizes: there's the chance of Is the unfinished sentence a joke about a chance of not reading data completely or did the
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
Do you have any specific suggestions for a radio like you describe?
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
The evil bit is a real thing. https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/evil-bit-RFC3514-real-world-...
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
If I could flag/report/down-vote I would because this teaser video conveys zero actual information. Also, based on your comment history it looks like you work for minbox and this is self-promotion?
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by
linuxguy2
11y ago
From the article: "the researchers gathered adipose samples from healthy Europeans"
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by
linuxguy2
12y ago
I've ran an exit node in my home for several years and the worst I've seen as a result of it is several DMCA notices and one polite call from the police in another state.
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by
linuxguy2
12y ago
Has that ever been proven? I suspect it's as unproven as the theory that Tor operators are "common carriers" and as liable for the traffic that passes over their connection as an ISP is for the traffic that passes over its co
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by
linuxguy2
12y ago
Isn't that assuming that people live in a state with an SREC market? In Missouri where there isn't an open market for SRECs my utility company offered to buy my credits for a puny $5 per which is down from above $20 per a few year
50.
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by
linuxguy2
13y ago
I'm running an exit for $5/month on DigitalOcean that blows through its 1TB of transfer in ~3 days. I've received one complaint about it (due to someone emailing their abuse address) and their support gave me no trouble when
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by
linuxguy2
13y ago
I don't think those provisions have ever been tested in court by an exit node operator.
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by
linuxguy2
13y ago
Exit node operator here, had to login to address your comment. One of the bigger advantages of a hidden service is that you can't be sure who's hosting it and where. They're great for hosting websites but do nothing for allow