tempnow987

7 ms·

1.
by tempnow987 2y ago
I've tried to use an a key on a device, but they DON'T seem to work everywhere. If I use an apple phone for my key, how does that work with Chrome on Windows or just for Windows logins? If I'm using whatever windows is pushin
2.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Totally - it's super confusing! Apple actually seems to let me plug my passkey into my device (including my phone) and then it works. But I'm not native apple - all my work stuff is Windows / Linux etc. And passkey is garbage
3.
by tempnow987 2y ago
TOTP with a changing code is simple to understand and use and very resistant to both SIM Swapping and all these push based notification attacks. Push based notification attacks are relatively easy to social engineer as well - call, say you
4.
by tempnow987 2y ago
One bit of advice - see if you can make sure you get respite care ie, mom stays for a week at an assisted living facility / nursing facility or even better go through a few in-home care folks who could help out and find one you like. A
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by tempnow987 2y ago
One key is these daughters from California have never actually tried to care for someone long term who is incompetent. If required to do so, they'd be the first in line demanding an end to "suffering". I've always though
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by tempnow987 2y ago
She first headed commercial crew which outperformed tremendously by comparison to almost all NASA programs (in terms of budget and execution). She then got promoted to lead Human Exploration and Operations - which is absolutely a promotion.
7.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Yep, the whole SpaceX thing was unpopular with Biden admin - I think they brought Bill Nelson back from retirement - he'd really fought for SLS and fought against "wasting" money on SpaceX. The Biden admin have some kind of b
8.
by tempnow987 2y ago
NASA is dumb. They are funding this thing (SLS) at cost+ - and despite paying for it don't own it! That is totally ridiculous. If I hire someone to build a website for me, at the end I own it. NASA has given away the rights to SLS. So
9.
by tempnow987 2y ago
SLS as currently launched doesn't have enough delta-v to even really get to the moon with Orion. That's why SpaceX is supposed to fly an absolute gargantuan amount of mass both into lunar orbit, then down to the moon, then back of
10.
by tempnow987 2y ago
The issue here is a couple of things: - Boeing won the crew launch contract. I think their per seat cost was around $90 million or 63% more than SpaceX per seat. - The person inside Nasa who fought for the commercial program side (Kathy) in
11.
by tempnow987 2y ago
You can run windows programs from the literal dark ages on Windows 11 Enterprise. In government at least this is a big deal. Will binaries from 15 years ago run on SUSE Linux? Somehow I doubt it. I've seen hardware utilities that look
12.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Except you look at what they are spending on the entire SLS infrastructure vs what they are getting (vs other science options and/or space exploration options) and basically your mind is blown at how wasteful NASA is. SLS is a $2-$3 bi
13.
by tempnow987 2y ago
A fair number of claims are guidance issues or gotcha issues. Wrong employer address on a paycheck is a crime (as it should be), but is it a $2 million dollar crime? Or could it be fixed in the next payroll cycle if a zip code was missing o
14.
by tempnow987 2y ago
The compromise does look like a compromise. The AFL-CIO (labor unions) are getting quicker resolutions. If the govt can deliver that it will be absolutely huge for most folks just trying to solve things without litigation. They need to deli
15.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Some quick examples: Historically you could do time to the nearest 10th of an hour - this was allowed explicitly under federal guidance on tracking time, and California had a case (Sees Candy) that said you could do it if applied “in such a
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by tempnow987 2y ago
The regulations generally have required businesses to respond to written requests. While GPDR and others vary, at least with CCPA two data points are enough to get a release of data. What's done is if general info on you has leaked (sa
17.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Mark Nappi, vice president of Boeing's Commercial Crew Program, added, "We have an incredible opportunity to spend more time at station and perform more tests which provides invaluable data unique to our position." Weird they
18.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Got to see this first hand. A bunch of environmentalists killed a solar project because supposedly part of it would cast a shadow on a stream that the fish wouldn't like. Ironically, fish often hide under rocks etc, so my guess is the
19.
by tempnow987 2y ago
A reminder that like all good companies adept at scamming folks they have HUGE ethics policies :) Ethics and Integrity At Adobe, good business begins with our commitment to the highest ethical standards. We adhere to the following core pr
20.
by tempnow987 2y ago
No - because that's clearly an attack vector to steal information as well.
21.
by tempnow987 2y ago
You should report this to Tesla. I've got a tesla and have never had anything close to this. There is no card / screen or app needed. You plug the vehicle in. I was on a mountain trip and there was a non-tesla charger. It was char
22.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Yes, the lithium shortage was heavily predicted. Now it's a cobalt shortage. Most of these "shortages" ignore what can happen when prices rise and/or are regulatory shortages rather than actual shortages. When folks talk
23.
by tempnow987 2y ago
These absolute statements are always interesting. Not disputing he is likely to push for anti-woke AI. He went bigtime anti-woke with Twitter and laid off a ton of staff particularly in DEI areas and a lot of the brand marketing on twitter
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by tempnow987 2y ago
Could Tesla have benefited from the cross pollination Elon brings to his companies? Has is involvement with spacex ever helped tesla in anything (materials engineering etc)? My guess is yes. Has his involvement in Tesla helped SpaceX with a
25.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Did the maintainer change on linux side to make linux more comfortable with the stuff coming from android? It felt like back in the days there was a real resistance on the linux side - even though the linux "solutions" where more
26.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Right - that was my memory. My memory of this was just wondering, what / where is linux actually shipping on low power / power managed devices that they have such a strong view against wakelocks. Code talk and talk walks - and I f
27.
by tempnow987 2y ago
I'm trying to remember why Android forked from Linux in the first place. Or was it always it's own thing? My memory was maintainers on the linux side had an issue with wakelocks maybe? At one point google going to some pretty ser
28.
by tempnow987 2y ago
So the government does fund space companies - including slush amounts for things like "launch availability" and launch readiness / quick launch capabilities which are ways to try to keep the reported per launch costs down. Fo
29.
by tempnow987 2y ago
Interesting that they hold with SRB's lit. I think SLS does 90% thrust on main engines - then lights SRB's but SRB ignition is takeoff. A problem at that point is launch escape abort (capsule to safety) if for example one SRB lit
30.
by tempnow987 2y ago
The better comparison is probably Falcon 9 and Crew Dragon in terms of mass / mission etc. Starship is in a totally different class For Falcon 9 - it will look slower on takeoff as well. One reason not mentioned yet is that after engin

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