908 karma · joined November 9, 2021
If people laugh with their mouths open, wouldn’t a camera placed below the LED display capture the inside of their mouths, and the rest of the time just point straight up their noses?
https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
We did it for a couple of years until they figured it out and started to conver the arcade cabinets with transparent plastic.
At the same time they also drilled holes at the back of the machine for ventilation as the rest of the case now was sealed in plastic.
We found out that using a bamboo stick you could press the lever that register when a coin has been paid into the slot.
That made them relocate the holes for the ventilation to the top of the case instead of the back so we couldn't get the lever anymore. Or so they thought. haha
We discovered that by pressing a coin up the return slot — the one where you get your coin back if it isn’t accepted — you could also trigger the lever for coin registration and the free gaming continued.
Eventually they put in sharp screws into that coin return box so you would cut your finges.
After that we got a SEGA. Was great fun :)
When the app started it asked me to sign in (WTF), entered my Microsoft Account (personal, not azure AD) and was meet with the error message: Personal accounts are not supported (WTF).
Utterly useless app at least for accessing on-prem devices on a home network.
I go back to the good old remote desktop app that comes with windows because that is working flawless.
Of course it doesn't work flawless.
If you have been a good boy and followed Microsoft best practice and configured your Microsoft Account to be passwordless account as I have you of course cannot login because, as you would expect, the RDP app doesn't work with passwordless accounts.
It only like 4 - 5 years since Microsoft introduced passwordless accounts so of course that too little time for an organization with 100K+ developers to implement their own best practices in their own products. sigh.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2010/01/windo...
You might want to investigte the technical details of what CrowdStrike driver actually do. It has the ability to load a configuration file that contains code and then execute that code. Crowdstrike uses their own update server. Microsoft has validated the driver but when the driver has the ability to connect to CrowdStriks servers and download code, it is hard to blame Microsoft for not checking this code. Had CrowdStrike instead chosen to use Windows Update for this, Microsoft would have checked and caught this, but CrowdStrike decided to bypass Microsoft and use their own update servers instead.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2006/10/7998/
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2006/10/7998/
Uploaded five files ~86 mb each (opus > wav). 3 files get converted ok. Two stops at 97% in brave/win11. DevTools reports: RangeError: Array buffer allocation failed
Firefox/win 11 converted all files.
One of the things you could do was pay certain types of widely used paper invoices. When I was brought on, the UI for this was just a standard HTML table with labels and input boxes. I decided to build a prototype with a paper invoice image as the background and a textboxes places where the numbers appearred on the paper invoice.
When people paid the invoice, they would have the paper version they had received by postal mail next to them. Now, their mission was to enter the numbers so they would end up with a visual one-to-one copy of the paper invoice on the computer screen. It made it easy for everyone to figure out which numbers to enter.
People embraced this immediately, and all forms were changed to follow this principle. All banks implemented it in their banking apps and still use it today.