compuguy

Specifically its just outside of Vienna, VA, near the WMATA metro station (Vienna): https://www.microcenter.com/site/stores/fairfax.aspx

It's a decent place to shop at if you need something quickly.

You're referring to AWS's GovCloud regions, right (https://aws.amazon.com/govcloud-us/)? I also believe Microsoft has a eqivalent product (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/global-infrastructure/gove...)

I use an adblocker and support the developer of ThreadReader. So I don't see the ads.

Last time I checked ThreadReader is an indie app developed by one or two developers. I've had no issues with them in the past.

This is why I'm looking into buying more beverage products that use aluminum cans...they are more recyclable than plastics...

I agree, but only in areas that Sprint has band 41 deployed. In areas that Sprint only has band 25 and band 26, its data speeds are at the bottom of the pack...

I'm quite aware of this.

In that case Russia should of renegotiated the deal, instead of invading a portion of a sovereign country (the Ukraine)..

The US doesn't have a recent history of annexing countries. The US did do this in the 19th and early to mid 20th centuries. The current Russian government does have a recent history of invading/annexing countries though (Crimea and portions of Georgia, the country not the US state).

Exactly. That was the point I was trying to make in my previous comment.

That's what I do in general with articles. Russia Today has a pretty consistent and documented history of being a propaganda outlet for the Russian government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT_(TV_network)#Propaganda_cla...

Last time I checked, Vox media isn't tied to, nor funded by the Russian government. Russia Today (RT) is.

Last time I checked the sounds from Half Life were still copyrighted, no? It's still neat!

With the move to cloud services, governments may gravitate towards CentOS (which is based on RHEL)...

That doesn't mean there isn't evidence that is non-public or classified, though....

Here in the US, portions of the 900 MHz band are used for ISM uses. Hypothetically, could one deploy a LTE access point on LTE band 8?

Might as well make an Android app for iMessage while were at it (I doubt it will ever happen though).

Good to know (though I have a subscription to the NYT).

Not sure. Here is a archive.is mirror: http://archive.is/Fhnb3

Technically it was BBN Technologies that worked on Arpanet. Raytheon would acquire BBN in 2009...

That, and they haven't rolled out band 41 in most of there service area.

There are people in government that care about security. Unfortunately we aren't the ones that write the specifications/regulations.

I agree. Until someone convinces NIST to modernize and/or improve the FIPS standard, people who work with government agencies are stuck with it...

Unfortunately if you work with the US Government, there are situations where FIPS mode is required. This is why RHEL and CentOS still use OpenSSL...

Wondering the same thing with Vivaldi....

I'm honestly not sure. I doubt you could do this if you weren't a EU resident or citizen...

DARPA was also apart of the development of GPS...

Duplicate article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19936562

I have a feeling they deleted the blog post. There is an archived copy here: https://web.archive.org/web/20190508123542/https://gravitati...

Not all are. In the county I live in, they are still using sodium lamps. The one exception I'm aware of is a pilot program at a commuter parking lot, where they use LED lamps.