ch4ch4
ch4ch4 on Hacker News
That was an enjoyable movie, aside for the fact that the writers thought fiber optic cables are used for hidden cameras.
Maybe it's all just a scheme to funnel Saudi oil money into the US economy.
Starlink receivers will use solid-state phased array beamforming antennae, so nothing has to physically "swing" to a new satellite. With a reasonably accurate accelerometer and inertial sensor, it's easy to compensate for aircraft movement.
Interesting coincidence that this FUD article comes out 3 days before Altria's quarterly earnings report. Time to buy some call options?
The display shim fix worked for me too! But the watch only costs $20 on eBay anyway, so next time I'll probably just buy another one.
Right, but unlike consumer versions, Windows Server doesn't make it mandatory.
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Tuesday May 07, 2019 @04:14PM
from the harrischris.com dept.
However, the Smartcar CEO replied in another thread that they use Readme.io for their docs, which can autogenerate using Swagger, which automatically parses hints in code.
So it is definitely possible that the codebase got stolen and the perps missed changing a few hints, resulting in the Otonomo samples generating identical sample code, as shown.
So you're replacing one substance with another? How is that better?
Well, the easiest way is to just not use the service...
Just don't go supersonic until the plane is over the ocean?
What if you intentionally de-orbit a critical piece of infrastructure?
It could indirectly cause bodily harm, e.g. cause autonomous cars suddenly lose GPS lock and crash into things.
Yep, the real challenge now is how to spend it all without getting caught!
I use both of the BofA and Citi virtual credit card services, as I used to do a lot of QA testing on payments processing systems. They both seem to be using the same backend service.
I even made a crappy WinForm app that would generate a ton of credit card numbers at once: https://github.com/ch4/ss_gen
This kit is targeted for younger kids. A soldering iron presents a real risk for injury, and most parents will probably not want to buy something like that for their kids.
If parents wanted to extend this kit to include soldering, they could just as easily buy an additional Pi HAT kit from Adafruit...
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Wednesday September 06, 2017 @11:48PM
from the medium.com dept.
I don't understand this desire to make the Internet a "Safe Space" which doesn't offend anyone. The Internet is inherently "unsafe". If you can't stomach the thought of someone wishing a happy birthday to a dead dude, why not just let them know that the person is deceased?
As for confidential data, it should be encrypted at rest, so that the decryption key disappears along with the deceased. No estate or court order can decrypt that data.
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Saturday July 15, 2017 @07:50AM
from the fourmilab.ch dept.
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Tuesday May 30, 2017 @06:08AM
from the linuxatemyram.com dept.
Sharing power via net metering is better (for the environment) because there's no conversion loss from charging a battery.
In your calculation, $10/kWh is a bit high... the national average is $0.12/kWh
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Wednesday May 03, 2017 @06:25AM
from the bleepingcomputer.com dept.
Probably mobile users.
That's the only time I ever browse without adblock and, yes, I have actually clicked on a hiring ad, which led to my current job.
BTC does actually have a baseline value: the cost of the electricity spent to mine it.
Of course, whether that value is $1 or $1000 depends on the number of people who believe in the currency enough to pay for the power to mine it.
Please upload this somewhere!
Wow, thanks for sending me down that hourlong Wikipedia rabbithole ;)
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Thursday December 01, 2016 @09:08PM
from the npr.org dept.
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Saturday November 26, 2016 @11:06PM
from the sfexaminer.com dept.
Except that you still don't know which generation of processor the MBP has- I still see tons of deceptive Craigslist ads for MBPs that have a "2.0Ghz" processor, with no indication that it's a model from 2011, which is not at all comparable with a "2.0Ghz" processor from 2015.
Posted by
ch4ch4 on Wednesday October 19, 2016 @07:53PM
from the engadget.com dept.