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User: rewindustry

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Comments · 193

  1. where is the rest of the memory? on Man Builds Giant Homemade Computer To Play Tetris (bbc.com) · · Score: 1

    in the video, i see display ram, but i did not hear or notice anything about core/process storage.

    always wanted to do something like this myself - bravo, bis, encore.

  2. Re:James May Man Lab? on Man Builds Giant Homemade Computer To Play Tetris (bbc.com) · · Score: 1

    would second this if only to get more of the above to watch.

    however i do not think may and his lot would have the chops for this.

    it doesn't actually move - and may is not that slow.

  3. your loss..

  4. that explains the stupid things on Pornhub Unveils Free VR Porn Channel (pcworld.com) · · Score: 1

    i've been wondering what they were actually for.

    stupid wankers.

  5. spot the con? on Bill Gates Sides With FBI In Apple Spat (ft.com) · · Score: 1

    dear tfa - did you do that deliberately?

    we (mostly) all know and understand the old latinate legalese in re pro and con, but we all also know that the meanings of the word "con" has changed, in current use, and are no longer "polite".

    therefore, dear author, pray tell - was that a deliberate con there?

  6. sterile sex and the star trek premise on Would You Bet Against Sex Robots? AI 'Could Leave Half Of World Unemployed' · · Score: 1

    it all works for me - robots would not normally, i assume, procreate, so this should help to reduce the glut of humaninanity..

    and i see this as being on the path toward the point where money/property/power etc become immaterial..

    and we all must understand the real meaning of wealth itself.

  7. yes, or simply try to imagine what sort of damage on Porsche Builds Photovoltaic Pylon, Offsetting Luddite Position On Self-Drive (thestack.com) · · Score: 1

    an AI in charge of one of them squashed beetles could cause..

    they're bad enough when driven by a human.

    or, as i prefer to call you, metal beetle people - car drivers are an abortion of history, they're not "human" in the real sense of the word.

  8. Re:RIP on Debian Founder Ian Murdock Has Died (docker.com) · · Score: 1

    this one, on a t-shirt.
    thank you.

  9. christ, ian... on Debian Founder Ian Murdock Has Died (docker.com) · · Score: 1

    where is open source when we need it, eh?

    i'm bleeding inside, i NEED to hear you out, to KNOW what happened for you, from you.

    i need to see your code.

    all i get is these damned twitter messages, where is the REST?

    i'm sure i understand a little of where you have been, have been there myself, i feel, many times.

    like most of us, i live in debian, love it because i can read EVERY WORD of it's story.

    i need to know yours now, please show us where to find it.

    thank you, ian, from the bottom of my heart,

    all the best, out there..

    another debian user

  10. that is not a greek question mark, in the second example, it is another plain ascii colon.

    ; is a greek question mark.

    if you're dumb enough to write code with an unicode editor, you deserve to be caught by these things.

    fixed pitch font, seven bit ascii text, and NO microsod crlfs.

  11. hmm, not really on Making Your Graphing Calculator a Musical Instrument · · Score: 1

    linux has had good drivers for PC type squeakers built in, for some time now.

    all things are easy, given the algorithm.

  12. be very afraid on Google As Alphabet Subsidiary Drops "Don't Be Evil" · · Score: 1

    far from "slightly different", these are polar opposites.

    this is mitosis. ...and as the hurricane said to the palm tree - guard your nuts, this is no ordinary blowjob

    brendan o' carroll

  13. i just really wanted to say on Vigilante Malware Protects Routers Against Other Security Threats · · Score: 1

    well done, and thank you, to whoever did this - great work, more please.

  14. works on me on Scientists Discover How To Get Kids To Eat Their Vegetables · · Score: 1

    and i'm not even a kid.

  15. off topic for a purpose on Nerves Rattled By Highly Suspicious Windows Update Delivered Worldwide · · Score: 0

    please help me rattle EASTLINK? i'm trying to get my own firehose submission upvoted - i think eastlink internet are hiding a serious security issue.

    http://slashdot.org/submission...

  16. good thing, well done on Amazon Launches 'Flex,' a Crowdsourced Delivery Service · · Score: 1

    modded this nsightful by accident, need to post to cancel that - we need bikes and feet doing this, not unprintable cars.

  17. off topic for a reason on Apple, Microsoft Tout Their Privacy Policies To Get Positive PR · · Score: 1

    am hoping for help blowing the old whistle, on the firehose on this article:

    http://slashdot.org/submission...

    please, if you have the time - i am quite serious - this is not a hoax.

    however, the exploit would make one heck of a halloween trick or treat...

  18. should we assume VW are just the ones got caught? on Volkswagen CEO Issues Apology Over Emission-Cheating Software · · Score: 2

    it's amazing what people think they can hide in code, on a chip, and in the wiring to that chip.

    i am not saying they're all cheating on emissions..

    i assume it's all wide open to "gaming"..

    is it not?

  19. "not possible" is executive speak, in this case. on Michigan Sues HP Over Decade Long, $49 Million Incomplete Project · · Score: 1

    as others have said, from the technical end (speaking from experience), there are plenty of ways to skin a cat like this, from emulation through porting, depending on the situation, and generally none of these are difficult to actually DO.

    the only problem is you have to hire an actual programmer - someone who really can read and translate the code.

    you cannot fix this with money, the solution does not come in a box, like executives do.

    in short, if it was written by a coder, you need to hire a coder to fix it.

    that simple.

    good luck finding a real one, though.

    and ps, this is not a bug, it is a feature - we value employment.

    all three of us.

  20. HOW is slashdot not immune to this? on Why AltaVista Lost Ground To Google Sooner Than Expected · · Score: 1

    i don't pretend to understand the system, but if this made it through, slashdot is clearly broken.

    it does not seem possible that rubbish like TFA could make it through the review process.

    am i therefore correct to assume that slashdot, being owned, now posts what it wants, when it wants?

    irrespective of the algorithm that supposedly IS slashdot?

    please tell me i'm wrong..

    i usually am.

  21. oops on The Most Important Obscure Languages? · · Score: 1

    i meant forth, of course.

  22. lessig for unpresident on Larry Lessig Reaches Funding Goal and Is Running For President · · Score: 1

    this has to work, please.

    nothing else ever has.

    imagine, solving a problem like america...

    that really would be news.

  23. which part of obscure on The Most Important Obscure Languages? · · Score: 1

    did you not understand?

    well versed in the force you are not.

  24. including postscript, etc on The Most Important Obscure Languages? · · Score: 2

    LISP is the correct answer - it's in almost every printer on the planet, to begin with - by far the most ubiquitous of all, and as obscure as reverse polish is.

  25. still don't like adobe on Inside the Booming, Unhinged, and Dangerous Malvertising Menace · · Score: 1

    can't see inside it, and i can't find an open source interpreter that works, so i'm deaf as well as blind.

    i'm aware windows and macs are vectors also - there is never any security in obscurity, no matter how clever you think you are..

    to date linux, without adobe flash, or any other proprietary driver, has served me perfectly well, without any form of virus 'protection', for decades.

    i'm aware the community gets hit, sometimes, but it hasn't reached me yet.

    perhaps my browsing is somehow more prescient than most?

    or maybe i just got lucky.

    i remain convinced that the sooner flash is replaced, or forced open, the better for all.

    and pdf too, ack thpfft.