For me it says 85 is needed, and it seems to stop once I fall below 80%, so it always ends on 80% exactly
Edit: OK, I'm not sure if it becomes easier over time, like when chess pieces become queens, but I managed to beat it with 87%
For me it says 85 is needed, and it seems to stop once I fall below 80%, so it always ends on 80% exactly
Edit: OK, I'm not sure if it becomes easier over time, like when chess pieces become queens, but I managed to beat it with 87%
There are three possible targets upon reset, I was only able to find a sign
I would guess those languages are added for preservation and compatibility reasons, and it's also an important thing
Wank permit and a licence
I agreed with you at first, but now I think it's a bit more difficult. I think, the chip is there to prevent overcharge, to adapt to changing battery characteristics as it degrades or heats up, preventing overheating, maybe more of the things I don't know about
So while it would work with less tech, it would likely be not as long lived and as safe, imo
They answer it in the section ‘Where Rayhunter Has Detected Likely Surveillance’, at least partially:
One of the most interesting examples that triggered multiple detections and even inspired us to write some new detection rules was at a cruise port in the Turks and Caicos Islands. […]
Rayhunter users have detected likely CSS use in the US as well. We have received reports from Chicago and New York where our “IMSI Sent without authentication” signature was triggered multiple times over the course of a couple hours and then stopped. Neither report was in the vicinity of a protest. We feel fairly confident that these reports are indicative of a CSS being present, though we don’t have any secondary evidence to back them up.
We have received other reports that have triggered our CSS detection signatures, but the above examples are the ones we feel most confident about.
Age is not always a bad thing for projects, sometimes it means less bugs left
What is it with redis and memcached that shows they don't keep up with the times? We're using memcached and were considering redis, too, but not yet certain about it
Did it help, have you managed to get rid of the sounds?
manfield
That, and also productivity most likely increased only if measured in some bullshit KPIs like lines of code/minute
I would advise going in the opposite direction, learning a purely functional language first to then being able to appreciate functional parts
That is beside the point of an opinionated list of the good and the bad, that will differ for others
That's noble, it's a pity it's also naïve