bkmps3

joined 1 year ago
1
submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by bkmps3@aussie.zone to c/usenet@lemmy.world
 

Strictly for lemmy users. 4 invites available. Please comment here and then DM me

 

Hey guys,

I only recently started my usenet journey. Looking to add a few more indexers to get better coverage. If you have a spare invite to a good indexer please let me know :)

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 20 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Here ya go. I spent 7 years in the military as a dog handler with two different malinois during that time.

I then got out and worked for a government agency investigating dog attacks.

One of the first jobs across my desk was… an American Bully XL. Almost killed another dog and sent a male person to the hospital. The dog was from an upper class family and was around little children daily.

We had 7 dogs that we had confiscated, pending court hearing regarding attacks.

7 out of 7 dogs were bully breed dogs.

In my experience I will not trust a bully breed dog in any circumstance. I’d take a malinois any day over a bully breed dog.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 20 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Within cells, interlinked

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 3 points 1 year ago

You’ve paid for the right to watch the movie. The movie industry will argue that you’ve just paid for the right to access that physical copy and I’m sure from a legal point of view they’re right as they’ve lobbied to increase control out of greed and the hope of being able to get more money out of you for the same effort.

Morally you paid to access the content, you paid to compensate the creators for their work. Now you’re entitled to view what you’ve paid for.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 6 points 1 year ago

After a long break from the seas, returning after close to 8 years, pirate life has really improved.

Synology + dockers + automation tools = the experience that streaming should have been

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Yeh I’m similar. I’ve found that yeh it looks a bit better but at 10x the storage it starts being really cost prohibitive for a small benefit.

On a side note, I’ve got the server up and running and it crushes 1080p. No performance issues at all.

Absolutely insane from a 7.5w TDP cpu. Seven POINT five watt.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 3 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Ooooh.

I’ve just spent the day installing Synology DSM on a passively cooled micro pc with a Pentium N3510 and 4gb of ram.

I haven’t had a chance to test performance yet. Certainly not 4K capable but that’s okay. If it can handle 1080p I’ll mark it a win.

Sonarr and Radarr in dockers on DSM.

12tb USB attached HDD.

I’m not sure if this will be a permanent setup. Will depend what the 1080p performance is like.

But I had the box sitting in the cupboard and I’m really keen to cut ties with streaming services

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 1 points 1 year ago

Imagine driving around, probably with a punisher logo somewhere on your uniform or gear, and then posting your big bust of… store brand groceries

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 5 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Sure ETSI are responsible for the encryption standard.

And Motorola is free to use that standard on radio handsets made with components of ITAR controlled items.

The use of any component controlled via ITAR will have the entire unit controlled.

Having used a Motorola product covered by ITAR on “the wrong continent” many times.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 23 points 1 year ago (8 children)

Bingo. All of these technologies are controlled by ITAR.

I have zero doubt this was for clandestine use internationally and it was almost inevitable. Outside of a back-door there is no way you’re getting access to properly encrypted net with some of the higher end technologies.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 5 points 1 year ago

Hahaha I accidentally smeared it with the iOS highlighter.

 
[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 2 points 1 year ago

Thanks mate. I really appreciate your time. I hope I get to see quantum computing be in practical use in my lifetime.

It’ll be insane to see where “AI” and quantum computing lead us. Folding at home was always really interesting to me, and I could imagine a machine learning platform combined with the massive increase in compute power could solve so many biomedical problems.

[–] bkmps3@aussie.zone 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Amazing. Thank you.

Don’t ever apologise for getting carried away. Sharing something you’re passionate about is a gift for your audience!

Can you also explain quantum advantage for me?

And share your thoughts on what you think the timeline will look like for the development of quantum computing?

Also I’m sorry but I have one more question for you, Being a bit of a tech nerd I’ve had a few conversations with people about quantum computing and encryption. Obviously there’s concerns that current cyphers will be obsolete, but I’ve always wondered is this not a problem that we could easily solve by just drastically ramping up entropy?

 

Healthy gums don’t bleed, and are not painful to floss at all.

I’m in my 30s and only recently learned flossing technique and got my gums healthy. Flossing used to take so long and always involved a lot of bleeding no matter how delicate I was.

These days I’m absolute savage with floss and interdental brushes and never have any blood or pain.

Once you get your gums healthy you’ll be disgusted at yourself for ever not flossing. The amount of disgusting I can floss out on an almost daily basis is insane.

Plus you’re breath will not smell gross anymore.

It’s worth committing to the habit of flossing. Trust me.

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