Comment Re:preferably linux mountable (Score 1) 165
Thank you. At least you are going in the direction of what he wants
I agree. This looks like a job for good old rsync! Or an rsync-like device.
Thank you. At least you are going in the direction of what he wants
I agree. This looks like a job for good old rsync! Or an rsync-like device.
Yeah, I also wonder why he didn't search for things he didn't want, like using some single service for data storage, as opposed to a layer built over several providers
I wonder why he didn't search for "encrypted flash disk changing robot", "encrypted gnomes", "dropbox alternative for people who dont want something like dropbox" or "latex bondage"
Firmware is driver-dependant, and thus OS-dependant, architecture-dependant and version-dependant
It's worse than anything else - even hardware blobs can be run via emulators / virtual machines
each local port is linked to a list of remote hosts, differing by IP address and remote port
You fail to allocate a new connection only if you can't find a local port for which there is no entry for the specific remote IP and remote port
Ah, units. "it does 20mph per gallon!". Watt is a measure of flow. He meant "pay for that 100 watt/hour times hours for your lamp". The 1/hour and hour eliminate each other - "that 100 watt for your lamp". He's paying that watt-hours - 100watthour every hour. I said hour so much it lost all meaning. What is it? some kind of boar?
l2thermodynamics.
You already have as much free energy as you want, if the kind of energy you want is heat.
The parent's point was that the virus attack occurred at the CPU factory. You can't protect against that by demanding anything from the API (CPU instruction set) - the thing implementing it is compromised
PEBTAC
firmware != binary blob
Your BIOS is not open source. Your NIC's microcode is not open source. None of this stops you from running an open software stack.
The discussion here is about Radeon's open source drivers. Sure, the microcode is closed. So are the masks.
Yes. In the Google keyboard, there's no button next to 'a'. Just a black, lifeless void
Google and Amazon are possible because of a large crowd.
Facebook and Twitter and eBay don't work without a large existing crowd.
So you pick a site which already has a large crowd, thus creating a monopoly.
Doubt isn't the opposite of faith; it is an element of faith. - Paul Tillich, German theologian and historian