all his companies are slowly becoming one - spacex is taking over xa"i" which already owns shitter
maybe starlink is somewhere in the middle or just separately owned by spacex
means you can’t get one without all, but there is a bright side of shitter and the elon regurgitater can just be shut off once it’s taken over
red flag imo. especially when it comes to fork trucks and safety implications it shouldn’t be a big deal to call a mechanic to check and ensure they are in proper working order.
check your library! a lot are adding maker spaces. My local library has a couple 3D printers, laser cutter/engraver, cnc vinyl cutters and all sorts of handheld implements.
it doesn’t matter, our insurance company has more strict requirements. all it ever is for FCC, CISA, NIST, etc is someone “attesting” that we meet requirements
let’s take an entry level hobby electronics activity and do our best not to learn anything by using chatgpt??? what’s the point??
I have multiple linux computers, from servers to a surface tablet, i am able to use all different generations of all nvidia, both permanently installed, and eGPU. It is not without any issue, but it works and is usable.
For me issues stem from x11 vs wayland (work computer is ubuntu due to company policy), or egpu shenanigans which I feel is platform agnostic
It may have been a rate of rise vs a hard upper limit for the heat detector. If it was, about 8-10°C / 15-20°F change per minute would set it off. Makes sense for it to go off over an oven. The hard upper limit type are single use, I don’t know if that causes them to repeatedly go off or not.
Either way with more regulated short term rentals, a fire inspection would likely have flagged that.
There is nuance in installing fire alarms, make sure you are using the correct detector type for each area, and installing it correctly.
I’m pretty sure strong drafts or dusty areas can set it off.
Also know that smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors are consumable items that should be replaced, usually 7-10 years but it should be noted on the device.
At the end of the day, it wakes you up to check, or causes you to observe for an emergency. Imagine your wake up groggy situation but you smell smoke. Personally I would like that chance to be able to evacuate.
I work for an telco and I have seen a lot of times that a contract for using preexisting underground infrastructure that have lids like this has a section requiring that they are returned to the same location and orientation when the enclosure is sealed.
Whoever owns that, municipality or private, will probably take a complaint about it, and may pass it to whoever is responsible or owns the plant inside.
I am working to decommission a windows server, which is currently using 500gb ram, and i have moved all functions to a different application, same purpose and very similar underlying methodology… 32gb of ram on linux. it’s crazy how much bloat windows admins are willing to accept.
Missing from headline: “… despite federal prosecutors requesting a 1 day sentence”
Glad the judge was able to see the absolute ridiculousness of that.
edit: I thought at first it was 33 years for some reason… sad day.
I think in this case it may be because this particular post was from NBC news, I imagine the other outlets will focus on themselves as well.
they should just say “government monitoring everyone”
the article does mention situations where police and military would see benefit from magazine disconnect, but obviously if the gun industry wants something, like to not install the disconnect, police and military will do whatever they can to make that happen
to take this a step further, imagine someone who has been exposed to these services designed to be addictive their entire (digital) life, as well as being pushed further into these services by their peers who are equally addicted and the “influencers” they look up to that are paid by these services.
i think with fingerprinting, it provides evidence that someone touched something, not that someone did not touch it
everything should be behind a firewall
the questions of can they spy, and will they spy are different questions. at some US ISPs (at least the one i am at) the modems usually are only monitoring performance, ie number of packets, errored and discarded packets for troubleshooting. as far as the modem which i will assume is just a layer 2 bridge to your provider, usually not a whole lot going on there due to costs of the hardware. where the privacy violations are going to occur in the access equipment or core. this is what your modem connects to, then your traffic crosses on the way to the “greater internet” if your not using a vpn to outside of your provider, there is no way around it, they can and probably do tap into what your doing. a lot of them it may not be overly nefarious, i know my company does not sell customer data, and we generally only access it for troubleshooting and bandwidth analysis for upgrades, or as ordered by a court for law enforcement.
if you use a router from your isp almost every manufacturer is trying to sell all these different analytics and dpi that basically tells us what websites customers are visiting and how much/type of traffic to those sites, but directly from the router. same, or greater level of privacy violation as that can see local traffic on your lan, as well as watching wifi connection strength and scanning to see air quality and neighbors for “troubleshooting” or to sell access points.
I read on something else that a second craft landed safely.