iszomer

I think he emphasized his leaving for other reasons (eg: NYC being not "small business friendly" or becoming). Why else had he travelled up and down the eastern sea board in his quest to bringing awareness of his own R2R ethos?

Reminds of Scotty of Strange Parts doing his series of building iPhones from scratch (as well as enhancing them), from all the "spare" parts he found in the back alleys of the Shenzhen electronics district.

His bio [1] may be a little dated though.

1 -- https://www.strangeparts.com/about/

How is Intel ME any different in functionality than the Baseboard Management Controller usually found on servers (eg: Aspeed)? And what of those whom extend these feature sets with boards like the Raspberry Pi?

I'm surprised no one has mentioned yet what could possibly be causing ECC errors or the trivial troubleshooting pathways you can take before replacing a DIMM or entire banks.

Pocket electronic dictionaries have been around and not strictly in Casio's wheelhouse but an "era": I used to carry around one made by Besta, a Taiwanese company. What's interesting was their integration with PCMCIA cards for language and dictionary expansion.

I had a PCMCIA card as a 33.6Kbps modem.

To put it into greater (debateable?) context, Australia is part of the Five Eyes too. Food for thought I guess.

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

Based/headquartered in Australia yet have servers hosted in multiple locations around the world? IIRC, some are in New Jersey and don't know how accurate it still is [1].

- https://fastmail.blog/company/nyi-datacentre-move/

> I’m racking my brains to think of what else might be exposed to other users on my machine.

Including root?

The fun days of using the ExpressCard slot to play AAA titles on a beat up Thinkpad or back when EVDO was the new hotness in mobile productivity..

iirc, one of lcamtuf's works. His book Silence on the Wire is still one of my favorite reads of all time.

In California it might but I was thinking more in generalities of all the other startups we have had when Uber came to be.

For example, GigWalk.

Gotcha? No.

I'm referring to people whom are given the same legal benefits of being able to work besides me when they haven't gone through the proper channels of legalities nor sought to do so. I remember my parents immigrating to the US and not have to cross a river at night with just the clothes on their back or pay off a "coyote" to do so.

You meant *illegal immigrants right?

Maybe it's better to think on it in terms of the flexibility of Uber's services when they were a mere startup and their evolution over time (business strategy, finances, app development and deployment, etc) and the myriad of ways so-called consumers, according to the article, took advantage of them and now, more government regulation.

I knew of someone who made it his full time occupation to drive for Uber (and still does today) despite the hurdles of being involved in that structure. I also know of another who drove to supplement his existing income stream (during covid19) to make his ends meet.

If those crazy conspiracists thought mass ballot harvesting was bad, imagine doing that with pre-determined tax forms that only requires a signature.

Shall we continue giving our government ideas to incentivize the gaming of their system?

Or it could simply be explained as the Japanese culture of eating conservatively; portions tend not be "supersized" unlike in America.

> The statement "P doesn't Q people, people Q people" is absolutely devoid of any useful information or novel insight, and doesn't take the conversation in a new direction that is useful. In fact, it can kick the conversation into an anti-productive quagmire.

Are you presuming everyone reading and responding to this thread are on your level of interpretation or analytical superiority? This is the first time reading about "P doesn't Q people, people Q people" on HN and I imagine won't be the last. There is no "In fact," here and it already rubbed off as a completely pretentious statement, which given the circumstances is not unusual in a place like this.

(I didn't downvote you but am expecting a downvote)

That wasn't my point.

We build servers, test them, and ship them (in the US). No fucks given on the technical superiority of the `A100/H100` than parts that may be a generation older.

No surprise. I imagine they'll just buy older and/or more stable stock.

Worked on a three 50U rack recently with quad T4's per 2U and we're not even through 10% of that order yet.

The culture of "I could afford a hundred more!"

I wonder how contrarians would argue against this..

"Oh, because this blockchain isn't anonymous enough I must use a mixer!"

I have yet to add my phone number to my account. My guess is that it isn't applicable for legacy accounts circa 2008.

The real fun starts with IDNs -- internationalized domain names.

- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_nam...

...

TIL.

18650s are quite pervasive in large capacity external battery packs and there are a plethora of battery chemistry varieties too, all depending on specific use case.

Not so. Intel is the highest rated for failure from a QC point of view. We've been having a rash of such problems with our last batch that it's making everyone in our department nervous before shipment.

Then what would the generation in between be called? Groomers? Pushing their children to places with higher class expectations with minimal effort?

The GBDH1000 is worth looking into as well, packing not only the MIP display but a suite of sensors as well as being powered by a solar element.

The return of the Peek Messenger?