Rule 34 wants a word …
Anything and everything Amateur Radio and beyond. Heavily into Open Source and SDR, working on a multi band monitor and transmitter.
#geek #nerd #hamradio VK6FLAB #podcaster #australia #ITProfessional #voiceover #opentowork
Rule 34 wants a word …
What a surprise, lawmakers in the USA cut their noses to spite their faces … again.
I wonder what it would take for this to stop happening.
Pretty much everything on Linux is a “file”, which is a metaphor used throughout the operating system.
The file you create using the dd
command is just a file. It can live on any filesystem capable of storing a 256 GB file.
Make sure that you compare the checksum between the drive and the file and store a copy of it with the file, so you can check it after restoring the data.
Note that you can even mount that file using a loopback interface, so you can read the content, but if you alter it, the checksum will change.
Welcome to Linux where all manner of magic is built-in.
… and then goes on to point out how they are arbitrarily applied.
The tool providing you with access to that Google Drive has not made the storage space available in any way that can be used by the rest of the system.
The problem lies with that tool, not any application or operating system.
I’d be surprised if there’s not a better tool that uses “fuse” to access Google Drive.
Well that’s one way to shoot yourself in the foot…
Iridium by Motorola was working in 1997 when I interviewed one of the team.
They had everything working, satellite to satellite call handover, line of sight handover, uplink and downlink, all the technology was great.
The only problem?
Billing. They couldn’t figure out how to make billing not be an international long distance call because local telcos refused to allow ground stations in their country.
Now Starlink is making agreements with those same telcos to allow direct to satellite mobile phone communication.
Where are you hearing this?
And now you know why we’ve been telling you not to use Telegram.
Depends on who you ask:
Still showing up in Australia right now.
You don’t need to.
By using metrics like IP address , age, gender, race, religion, city, workplace, application, website, favourite song, colour and flavour, throw in a few more questions and you can lucratively target specific groups of people.
By COMBINING those metrics you can target extremely small groups of people, groups with precisely ONE member.
No need for a unique GUID at all.
It really doesn’t matter what it’s called. If its memorable, people will remember it.
And plenty more: https://www.tecmint.com/best-commandline-email-clients-for-linux/
On any command line you can likely just run a single letter command:
w