loopback_device

7 ms·

31.
by loopback_device 5y ago
Perhaps to prevent (or at least make it harder for) someone shorting around the security it is supposed to provide, i.e. by emulating or modifying the replacement part - not that that'd really stop the determined ones
32.
by loopback_device 5y ago
All-Access Digital €5 every 4 weeks or just €50 €20 for the first year
33.
by loopback_device 5y ago
Dr. Doug Corrigan seems to have more of a history in pseudoscience and pushing religious theories than science, not sure what the relevance of his blog is here, other than that it's rehashing the original source and weaving conspiracy
34.
by loopback_device 5y ago
Why would UFOs imply extraterrestrial origin? It's the least likely explanation for them being there by a wide margin. They're just unidentified flying objects, in the literal sense of the acronym.
35.
by loopback_device 5y ago
Original article: https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/chandra/images/first-x-ra...
36.
by loopback_device 5y ago
> To provide a modern, productive programming system that adheres to browser APIs. In my opinion, the best part of node is (or was) that it didn't adhere to the browser APIs. That brought in some fresh air, and gave us buffers, nati
37.
by loopback_device 6y ago
Sounds like they're either sitting on something, or are grumpy that they lost access / visibility
38.
by loopback_device 6y ago
Scuttlebutt wasn't built by "Silicon Valley hackers", but people from New Zealand, Sweden etc. Unrelated to who builds it, decentralized or self-hosted platforms have been the go-to place for lots of extremist groups, even be
39.
by loopback_device 6y ago
This is about samples returned to Earth, analysis is not constrained by instruments on a spacecraft
40.
by loopback_device 6y ago
HN comments: 110 People who said thank you: 5
41.
by loopback_device 6y ago
The only ones incapable of letting the ghost of the GDR go seem to be the outlets like this one; Obviously there are things that can be charted to make some differences appear, it's only been 30 years... German newspapers also love dig
42.
by loopback_device 6y ago
Considering that emails fly through a bunch of MTAs and also occasionally aren't transmitted via TLS, none of it matters, your password is public by the time you see the email
43.
by loopback_device 6y ago
Kaliningrad Oblast is right between Scandinavia and Germany already, and Russia also has plenty of mainland coastline in the Baltic Sea.
44.
by loopback_device 6y ago
No.
45.
by loopback_device 6y ago
> since the US could just force FB to give them access to the EU data centers. Which would then violate the EU laws, right?
46.
by loopback_device 6y ago
"…is that it doesn’t change."
47.
by loopback_device 6y ago
German newspapers report that it's currently classed as manslaughter (fahrlässige Tötung)
48.
by loopback_device 6y ago
> We have lost our minds: the ability to freely and discuss literally any topic was an American staple. Sex, breasts, swearwords? As far as I can remember the American staple was and is to bleep every fucking thing that could potentially
49.
by loopback_device 6y ago
> because they couldn't call around for help from lack of infrastructure there are other places than low earth orbit for infrastructure
50.
by loopback_device 6y ago
Kubernetes is a proper noun, and thus always to be capitalized in English, while the "&" is a ligature of the Latin "et", the word for "and". Not sure why that would be jarring, it's all fine and corre
51.
by loopback_device 6y ago
How do you allocate a 1% buffer of time? The GC issue in games (or any other timing sensitive application) is about the "world freezing", not memory. Which is why incremental GC is a thing. At best, you're borrowing time.
52.
by loopback_device 7y ago
> It's a rare person in today's world who doesn't have a credit card. Ever been outside the US? > I don’t see the problem here. Total lack of privacy, and control.
53.
by loopback_device 7y ago
Yeah, but that does not necessarily make it edible again. Rotting is basically just all the little critters (bacteria, funghi) around us digesting it, which gradually turns the object in question into their output. That output can be toxic
54.
by loopback_device 7y ago
Not sure if sarcasm or not, but please don't try that. You can use vinegar or other acidic marinades to prolong its edibility, but only before it has started to rot.
55.
by loopback_device 7y ago
Original article: https://www.livescience.com/plants-squeal-when-stressed.html
56.
by loopback_device 7y ago
I would argue that the obligation should rather lie in finding the cause of the pain, and working on fixing that, rather than fixing the symptoms
57.
by loopback_device 7y ago
Yes, yes, it does
58.
by loopback_device 7y ago
yeah, no shit... who would'e thought. like homo sapiens ain't an animal.
59.
by loopback_device 7y ago
Fusion reactors cannot melt down, if the containment fails, the plasma will be cold by the time it reaches the walls. Wikipedia has a decent rundown of the various failure modes and resulting effects.
60.
by loopback_device 7y ago
It's a periscope.

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