Those IP addresses were about the most believable thing in that episode. It’s occasionally amusing nonsense, requires about 1% concentration, and if you fall asleep in one episode and wake up in the next, you won’t need to reach for the remote.
It’s from FUBAR. I think they took the show’s name as a general directive.
You could buy a webserver outside the country and set up your own VPN software or something. I think there are forms that look like https.
Anyone used / got any opinions on Algo?
Ha, never thought of that. Wonder what the current is—less than what some AAs can source. Guess I’d better not find out :)
FTFY
Who upvoted this?
Among this chart’s many other issues raised elsewhere, Ada is in totally the wrong place. Probably more system than Rust right now, and definitely not obsolete.
Geez did they build that page with asp? Is janky-scroll a default setting?
I have been burnt by Dropbox in the past so now use Syncthing between my desktop, laptop, and a private remote server with file versioning turned on. Trivial to global ignore node_modules, and not giving data to a third party.
It’s saved me on several occasions.
From what I can find, the ratio of ‘theoretical speed’ to current commercial ICs in silicon is about 1:20, so that would equate to about a 25GHz chip, all other things being equal (i.e. if that ratio isn’t some inherent feature of silicon…)
I’m almost more irritated by the use of two hyphens instead of a colon after the first definition. They just didn’t give a shit really.
If you read the article, both points are addressed.
Yup–a sarnie shop in a Spa town. See what they’ve done there…
vbCrLf
I honestly can’t remember the details, but I followed an Arch guide somewhere (probably the wiki). It definitely prompts me for passphrase on boot.
Yes, but to do that they have to be decoded and handled. That’s basically what the commenter above was saying.
The original 6502 had many undocumented opcodes for this reason, and developers stated exploiting them for various reasons. The CMOS 65C02 redefined them to no-op. This has been going on a long time.
When I was 18 and in my first job, my boss and I installed the very first windows NT file servers for a major uk public sector organisation. They were all named after beers that we’d drunk on team nights out. We had Blacksheep, Tanglefoot, Snecklifter, and so on. They were in a test environment so it didn’t matter. Until they went into production…
That was over 30 years ago now, but I still usually resort to beers.
Remember having one of these at school in the late '70s / early '80s
Not like the good old days.