Comment Re:Can he get permissions world wide? (Score 1) 26
They need to turn off when over unlicensed countries.
That would make sense.
They need to turn off when over unlicensed countries.
That would make sense.
E-band is very easily blocked, as water vapour absorption in this band is very high,
I wasn't aware radio waves could absorb water vapours.
Good point about being directional!
The satellites stay above the area they are covering all the time, they are in a geosynchronous orbit.
Heu, StarLink? I don't think so... they are in low Earth orbit, kind of like the space station, even lower IIRC
Can they get permissions world wide? We can't usually agree on anything world-wide. What would happen when satellites are over a non-participating country? They just stop transmitting? Could they switch frequencies as they go over different countries?
I am not trying to make any point here, I am just curious on how this works...
Infinity before your web app responds? Interesting!
Well, "Web Application Responsiveness"? We didn't need much benchmarking before web application became as bloated as they are today when web developers knew what they were doing and understood how the network and other things work.
I saw some excerpt from the proposed law on this Canadian MP's YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
The network was discovered by Clemson University's Media Forensics Hub by researchers Patrick Warren and Darren Linvill, who tell the Times that its websites are designed to lend journalistic credibility to slickly produced propaganda. "The page is just there to look realistic enough to fool a casual reader into thinking they're reading a genuine, U.S.-branded article," Linvill told the Times.
Here is an easy way to find those sites; run legit sites with web contact forms and you'll automatically get links to those sites straight from Russia. I had already "discovered" those sites quite a while ago. By the way, I filter out web form spam with keywords + spam assassin. I still have to review what spam assassin flags as spam to find false positive so I use keywords in mod_security to reject the obvious submissions and have less spam to review.
But the revolutionary brand new never seen before technique used here is to pipe base64-encoded to bash!
If the kids these days find HexChat too hard to use, they should try BitchX
Yep!
It's a kind of an arcane magic involving strange commands. Its onboarding is obtuse. And the protocol doesn't natively support things like media sharing
The race to the bottom has hit, well, a new bottom!
Trojan (RAT) that's been active since 2004 and gathers sensitive information, such as hostname and IP address, from a compromised system.
Oh no! Not my hostname and IP address! Those are the most secret, sensitive and confidential information I keep on my machines!
Kids these days!
I remember vaporizing ants and setting paper on fire with a magnifying glass as a kid! We would aim by rotating the magnifying glass...
>The total mass of the batteries is estimated at 2.6 metric tonnes, most of which may burn up during the reentry. While some parts may reach the ground, the casualty risk – the likelihood of a person being hit – is very low.
Why not break up this batch into smaller pieces that would be guaranteed to burn up on re-entry? Or is that not feasible for some reason?
Maybe they don't want a "shotgun" effect with multiple projectiles, easier to track and plan trajectory for a single one. Think about air traffic etc.
Same here, I even watch videos with audio locally played on a remote machine, works fine as long as you wrap the X connection taking care of enabling compression with ssh -C. I do the same for development etc., done on remote machines displaying on my local computer. My local desktop barely runs anything but displays stuff from a bunch or remote computers. VNC and X2Go in the mix as well.
Memory fault - where am I?