client4

The previous comment is thinly veiled sarcasm.

I'm not outraged.

I traveled across Asia for 3 years. I had a Mission Workshop Radian and attached Spar which I loved. As for data you should expect to do most of your work in co-working or coffee shop spaces as cellular data still doesn't cut it if you're on video calls all day. As for the rest of my tech set-up (loosely):.

* Bose in ear noise cancelling headphones with microphone

* 2xPhones (A pixel 2 main and Huawei P30 Light backup) this is because I'd be screwed if I didn't have a phone.

* Lenovo X1

* RAV 90w charger with two USBC ports

* iPad pro (downloaded Netflix content, games, books)

* Earpod Pros

* A 1000mah charger I got as conference swag

* Misc cables/micro SD cards

Largely I considered a drink or food every two hours as rent for coffee shop space where I would do bandwidth heavy work (and charging). Another 2-4 hours of work I would hotspot my phone and largely use ssh.

It would be super cool if they did more work to prevent brute force account takeovers.

I think this topic was covered in the previous 50 articles discussing the energy impact of cryptocurrencies /s

I always thought a Tesla camper would kill it. Extra power sled, reimagined hitch system, butterfly solar panels, auto leveling, and starlink, among other ideas.

I loved Flameshot! Though as far as I'm aware it still doesn't work with Wayland.

Keybase handles that, zoom purchase aside.

I think the concern centers more around Google's horrific customer service and wanton axing of services.

More like Chicago to Seattle.

I'm for cool research, but I am also tired of the trend where security companies come up with a flashy name, logo, url, etc. for every exploit/vuln.

In 2001 you could download Solarwinds from an unsecured FTP server. It looks like things have remained the same.

Bunnie's blog is one of my favorites on the web. His H1N1 post is especially interesting as it's a different perspective on analyzing a virus.

https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=353

Thank you, dang!

Doh, I didn't even notice the uploader. Thanks for pointing that out and confirming my observation.

Is that a young Joe Grand next to him?

I always thought it would be a unique method of prayer (for an existing or new religion) that used part of the IPv6 packet header or an ICMP packet. We would be sending prayers at random with a ttyl to be broadcast across existing networks, and routers/endpoints could choose to listen.

I’ve been fascinated with Trinary computing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ternary_computer

Hasn't this horse been beaten repeatedly on other threads? Dick Costolo's take doesn't add anything to what has been previously discussed.

Haha hi from Montana.

Just interviewing other lawyers for their “if it existed I would buy it” software would show there’s a lot of opportunity. A friend of mine has been looking for a service that emails her whenever a local municipality does something with easements/property access.

This actually took me down a long rabbit hole of how local government software is horrible and someone could crush this area — my only concern would be lack of traction as local governments seem to prefer operating in obscurity/making it difficult to hold them accountable.

I used to run a bar trivia at Lewis & Clark Brewery. I had diverse questions per round, and one of my favorite things to ask were obscure forms of measurement as the round "hard question", like how many gallons are in a bushel? (I generally also counted it right if it was close enough).

I did some research on early Android sending a bunch of data back to Google's servers, a few months later the information was encoded/encrypted before being sent over the wire. I'd be curious if the next app version of Kindle started obfuscating what it was sending back home.

This was discussed 6 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24147284&goto=news

This article is written just to flame Facebook and provides little value.

Is the company you "work" at hiring? ;)

Instagram is my last Facebook product; I'm very close to removing it. I left Facebook because I don't care to read anyone's political rants. Insta was dog/nature/travel photos from people I know or have met. Lately I've been unfollowing people reposting social justice slideshows or anti-covid rants...which has kept me around longer. Now in the last week insta takes you to ads and "recommended" posts instead of older posts and no option to disable.

It's probably healthy for me to axe this last social network.

Signed certs for ssh is IMHO the best solution for managing this problem in larger orgs. Nice to see Facebook published their process around it.

We use the Keybase SSH CA. It's secure, removes the need for individual ssh keys, a d moves things over to chatops.

https://keybase.io/blog/keybase-ssh-ca

Sssssshhhh. Giant bears roam the streets and everyone walks around with guns.

Montana has terrible internet, no local tech jobs, and is below zero for weeks in the winter. I recommend Colorado.