Why not both?
This does suck, but you can actually use From: aliases if you set them up first in the Gmail interface. You also have to enable two factor auth. Hard to be too mad about spam fighting measures.
Yes they do. A Faraday cage is equally good at blocking radio waves going out as coming in. They don't protect against conducted emissions though - along a power cable for example - so they're not a complete solution.
For anyone who missed it: https://twitter.com/CivilBeat/status/953127542050795520
The PWM backlight driver frequency should be much higher. This kind of effect is only perceptible at sub-kilohertz LED switching. The LEDs themselves are happy to be cycled into the megahertz, so the only reason for…
Yes, a user-mode driver is something you would write instead of a kernel mode driver, if you can. Kernel-mode code is the most powerful, but also poses the greatest security and stability threat to the computer, so…
Fixed link: https://www.droid-life.com/2017/10/26/opinion-google-still-s...
This article says that it's easier and better for companies to keep their unfair compensation schemes private than risk employee unhappiness by making them transparent. Sure, it's easier and better for companies to keep…
This was posted earlier and flagged. The discussion probably needs a more neutral article.
APRS is something like that, popular with hams.
The Windows store version of VLC has a much better tablet interface, I find. No disc support, but not really a problem for Surfaces
You're right, my mistake.
Does auctioning channels off to the highest bidder result in the best use of the spectrum?
Yes, it seems you're right. Canada has the higher tax rate, so the USA gives a credit and you are not charged extra on employment income. But the US has higher capital gains and estate taxes than Canada, and you may be…
I was born in and live in Canada, but am a US citizen through a parent. The US imposes difficult reporting requirements and regulations on its citizens living abroad. All bank accounts, their balances, stocks, earnings,…
But surely two parties can agree to send deauth frames between each other, for testing, development, etc. What makes this materially different?
The FCC says don't maliciously interfere with other people's transmissions, yes. But if someone agrees to be sent deauth frames by the hotel, it's not interference anymore, it's the agreed and expected behaviour.
But if the convention-goers "agree" to receive deauth frames as a condition of entry, it's an expected transmission desired by the recipient, so not interference. Of course, if they block people outside the building,…
It is if you use it to maliciously interfere with someone else's network.
I'm glad the FCC is taking this stance, but I'm curious why the hotel can't make "you consent to receive wifi deauth frames" a condition of entry. They let corporations put "you will not sue us" in EULAs, after all.
I wonder why they didn't just fall back to audible sound. WiFi is okay, but having to manually connect to the button's access point is fiddly, and disconnects you from the real network. Another solution is Electric…
The link for deciding whether to be nasty or nice when enforcing open source licences is fascinating: https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/ksummit-discuss/... Linus talks about the loss of trust, community, and…
That seems super low
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12939856
Why not both?
This does suck, but you can actually use From: aliases if you set them up first in the Gmail interface. You also have to enable two factor auth. Hard to be too mad about spam fighting measures.
Yes they do. A Faraday cage is equally good at blocking radio waves going out as coming in. They don't protect against conducted emissions though - along a power cable for example - so they're not a complete solution.
For anyone who missed it: https://twitter.com/CivilBeat/status/953127542050795520
The PWM backlight driver frequency should be much higher. This kind of effect is only perceptible at sub-kilohertz LED switching. The LEDs themselves are happy to be cycled into the megahertz, so the only reason for…
Yes, a user-mode driver is something you would write instead of a kernel mode driver, if you can. Kernel-mode code is the most powerful, but also poses the greatest security and stability threat to the computer, so…
Fixed link: https://www.droid-life.com/2017/10/26/opinion-google-still-s...
This article says that it's easier and better for companies to keep their unfair compensation schemes private than risk employee unhappiness by making them transparent. Sure, it's easier and better for companies to keep…
This was posted earlier and flagged. The discussion probably needs a more neutral article.
APRS is something like that, popular with hams.
The Windows store version of VLC has a much better tablet interface, I find. No disc support, but not really a problem for Surfaces
You're right, my mistake.
You're right, my mistake.
Does auctioning channels off to the highest bidder result in the best use of the spectrum?
Yes, it seems you're right. Canada has the higher tax rate, so the USA gives a credit and you are not charged extra on employment income. But the US has higher capital gains and estate taxes than Canada, and you may be…
I was born in and live in Canada, but am a US citizen through a parent. The US imposes difficult reporting requirements and regulations on its citizens living abroad. All bank accounts, their balances, stocks, earnings,…
But surely two parties can agree to send deauth frames between each other, for testing, development, etc. What makes this materially different?
The FCC says don't maliciously interfere with other people's transmissions, yes. But if someone agrees to be sent deauth frames by the hotel, it's not interference anymore, it's the agreed and expected behaviour.
But if the convention-goers "agree" to receive deauth frames as a condition of entry, it's an expected transmission desired by the recipient, so not interference. Of course, if they block people outside the building,…
It is if you use it to maliciously interfere with someone else's network.
I'm glad the FCC is taking this stance, but I'm curious why the hotel can't make "you consent to receive wifi deauth frames" a condition of entry. They let corporations put "you will not sue us" in EULAs, after all.
I wonder why they didn't just fall back to audible sound. WiFi is okay, but having to manually connect to the button's access point is fiddly, and disconnects you from the real network. Another solution is Electric…
The link for deciding whether to be nasty or nice when enforcing open source licences is fascinating: https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/ksummit-discuss/... Linus talks about the loss of trust, community, and…
That seems super low
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12939856