.not_porn
deafboy
joined 2 years ago
I respect all the science and research in hostile design, but then I rember the chilli peppers, just trying to keep safe from mamals by simulating the feeling of fire in their mouths...
Exactly. Your car can't break if you never had one.
In my experience, this is not the case. It just says it can't connect. Doesn't specify how or where to.
Ok, I'm going to say it... a tiling window mamager would actually make sense for apps not optimized for dynamic resizing. Why do we resist this so much on android?
Every time I feel like I finally get kubernetes, somebody surprises me by talking about very specific, complex modern technologies being used to do basically the same thing we've been doing for decades by simple tools.
And I always experience the same urge to re-grow a tail and climb a tree.
Our backup server has a chatbot now. If that's not throwing things at the wall, I don't know what is.
It's a vendor specific thing, so if that bothers you, just look up the pairing procedure for each device before buying.
As far as I remember, the philips bulbs can be reset by holding on and off buttons on the remote. This functinality has a limited range, but a sophisticated attacker could probably just bring a better antenna.
In practice, the compatibility issues will probably keep you busy enough not to think about the theoretical attacks.
Sorry, I didn't mean to discourage you. Practically all the lights in my house, and some other stuff like blinds and aquarium equipment, are running on zigbee. When you finally tune it just right, it's pretty great.
Zigbee devices that can be remotely reset back into pairing mode.
Meanwhile, the vendors are introducing security vulnerabilities marketed as features, even in protocols that would be reasonably secure otherwise...
Not destroyed, merely transformed. Human waste can be turned into fertilizer. Still no theft in sight...
Researchers predict that by the year 2050, about half of the world's population will have myopia.
Considering the target demographic, a significant number of potential VR users suffer from myopia already. Why are there no more VR headsets with adjustable focus?
Several vendors offer replaceable lenses, or various addons to fit the glasses in, but the obvious solution used by the early cheap headsets like GearVR - adjustable distance between lenses and the display, is not being utilized for some reason.
Is it a technical problem, economical problem? Are the modern lenses somehow tuned for a specific distance?
Ever since the interview with Lukas Seyfrid (CZ), the chief of the hardware team, it was clear that Braiins is pivoting from the development of mining software, to building their own hardware.
This, I believe, is the first iteration of their effort in form of a consumer product, and while it is unlikely to make you a financial return on the investment, it's small form factor and nice anodized aluminum case can allow pretty much anyone to become familiar with the process of bitcoin mining. Or terrorize the testnet. The choice is yours.
I think I might buy one, just to try the viability of a pure solar setup.
HW specifications:
| Price (pre-order) | $199.00 |
| Hashrate | ~1Th/s |
| Power Consumption | 40W - 55W |
| Number of hashboards | 1 |
| Number of ASIC chips | 4 |
| Cooling Type | Active |
| Noise | 40 dB |
| Air outlet temperature | 40-50 °C |
But really, how much would it make in a year?
If we assume the current price and difficulty stays the same, the block subsidy is 3.125 BTC, median fees around 0.2212 BTC, free electricity, you'd get 0.001 BTC per 12 months, which is roughly 65 USD. A little more than 3 years to break even.
It's not going to break any records, but I'm still excited for what's to come next.
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Just make sure any power saving features are disabled. That is, if the 3000km journey to wiggle the mouse is not on your bucket list.