

I think it shouldn’t matter. IIRC, the GPS algorithm depends on time differences, not absolute time. As long as the satellites are coordinated with each other, receivers won’t care which parameters the absolute time matches.


I think it shouldn’t matter. IIRC, the GPS algorithm depends on time differences, not absolute time. As long as the satellites are coordinated with each other, receivers won’t care which parameters the absolute time matches.


IIRC, she claimed to be a lawyer, but she’s never passed the bar exam. If she didn’t claim to be a lawyer, it wouldn’t be a thing.
The joke is that both of these pictures are the same video game character. They’re both Samus from the Metroid series.


That’s a question that probably requires more digging than I want to do.
On the DNS side, it depends on CNAME record types. Sources in the Wikipedia article suggest that was defined in 1987 and updated in 1997.
On the server side, it depends on how easily the server software can be configured to use multiple domains for the same site (or how easy it is to set up a redirect). This sounds like a deep home to research, and I’m not going to bother. But cPanel and Webmin are both about 30 years old now.


This resonates with me. I feel like the world is worse off for it, but I don’t see a solution for it.


I’ve had good luck with locally connected devices (zwave and zigbee usually). I have a bunch of light switches, temperature sensors, etc. But I bet local connected stuff is hard to find for appliances.
But does the GPS work? Is it able to correctly locate your car on the map? There are other cool things we use GPS satellites for, but their purpose is to calculate the position on a globe. A Global Positioning System, if you will.