They also found that the strange regular signals from their sensors turned out to be the local TGV railway line!
Posts by Korev
6375 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
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CERN boffins see strange ... oh, wait, that's just New Zealand moving 2m north
CIOs: VDI? Maybe, just maybe, it really will be different this time...
Re: Awful Citrix
It has its uses though. A few years ago I had someone very senior complain that the scientists working for him couldn't process their data at home. It turns out that they were trying to open and save the files (up to about a Gig) over domestic ADSL; I put the software on a server and they logged on from home and were very happy and some of them even found it was quicker in the office too.
Red squirrels! Adorable, right? Wrong – they're riddled with leprosy
Trump's plan: Tariffs on electronics, ban on skilled tech migrants, turn off the internet
Re: And we thought BREXIT was bad
I lived through the cold war and always felt optimistic about the future, Nixon was a crook but he was not going to do anything really stupid
The Reg seeks online community manager
Weka.IO – a stealthy startup swimming against the tide
Wikipedia says it's a flightless bird from New Zealand, but that seems to be the wrong kind of idea. or the name of a widely-used machine learning toolkit.
World-leading heart hospital 'very, very lucky' to dodge ransomware hit
The bigger problem tends to be access to personal e-mail, required by students and typically it's attachments from those which cause the problem.
Would blocking gmail, hotmail etc. whilst whitelisting *.ac.uk, *.edu and other universities'* email servers work in this scenario?
* I know this gets a bit complicated in places like France or Switzerland, but should be doable.
James Dyson's new startup: A university for engineers that doesn't suck
Re: Dyson is a bit of an IPR zealot
the R&D staff made it very clear that their personal notebooks had to be checked in and out of locked storage at the opposite ends of the working day
This is what the big pharma that I worked for operated when we used to use paper lab notebooks. The only surprise is that they're still using paper notebooks.
Facebook chokes off car insurance slurp because – get this – it has privacy concerns
Uber, Lyft drivers shamed for 'racial bias' by uni eggheads
LaCie flings out super-glam desktop Bolter drive
KCL out(r)age continues: Two weeks TITSUP, two weeks to go
HI know of a university (outside the UK) recovering hundreds of TB after HSM corrupted some of their files whilst migrating from an old system to a new one. As far as I know they did everything correctly, just their storage ****ed up. I'm told $VENDOR is being very proactive in helping them get their data back from tape!
Appointments on hold as (computer) virus wreaks havoc with NHS trust systems
Re: Let me guess...
In the hospital (not in the UK) physiotherapists where I'm currently being treated there's a PC which is never locked and they only use one account between them. On the upside it's Windows 7.
I work in a big pharma and "clinical data" is incredibly tightly controlled and audited - when I think of how slack this hospital is I almost wonder why we bother!
Hell desk thought PC fire report was a first-day-on-the-job prank
Re: Can I turn it on? It's under 6 inches of water....
We used to have a crappy computer room which would leak sometimes; I tried to persuade my colleagues that we should "sell" the feature as a place to wash servers. Sadly my colleagues weren't up for the "rebrand".
It all worked out nicely for me in the end though as the power & cooling capacity was transferred to our main room which meant I could massively expand "my" HPC cluster.
Getting your tongue around foreign tech-talk is easier than you think
New MacBook Pro beckons fanbois to become strip pokers
Possible reprieve for the venerable A-10 Warthog
And so we enter day seven of King's College London major IT outage
Red Hat eye from the Ubuntu guy: Fedora – how you doin'?
Re: Why oh why would you use Ubuntu
RH only took over CentOS in 2014, possibly because, after trying obfuscation in RHEL 7 as a deterrent to CentOS, they decided it was easier to take it over.
Wasn't that trying to fight off Oracle's Linux? I was under the impression that RH didn't object to CentOS before they took it over as people were basically training themselves at their own expense on a RHELish distro.
Microsoft: We're hiking UK cloud prices 22%. Stop whining – it's the Brexit
Cloud costs
So if you move all your services to the cloud then $VENDOR can up the price whenever they feel like and you have no choice to pay. If you're running on-prem then you've paid for the hardware and it's not going anywhere, you may have even negotiated support for three or more years on the gear and the OS/hypervisor/whatever to run on it. I wonder how many PHBs will rethink the blind move to the Cloud that many organisations seem to be going for.
Meet the slimeballs who are openly sabotaging Virgin Media
Despite best efforts, fewer and fewer women are working in tech
'Doubly unacceptable' Swiss vegan forces his way into the army
He;s under 30. Is his income going to be high enough that a 3% add-on is going to be noticable? Or even applicable? I didn't have a high enough income to pay income tax until I was 29.
Swiss income tax is a lot lower than in places like the UK; that 3% could mean that his tax has gone up by a third or quarter. The scales are much more graduated too, so the chance are he'd be paying at least some tax.
Phew: ISS re-supply mission launches without destroying Wallops launch-pad
Mysterious algorithms, black-box AI recruiters are binning our résumés
A colleague once received a CV with something like "Whilst I have no experience of technology X and Y, I'd very much appreciate the chance to learn". This meant it got past the HR droid's keyword searching. My colleague actually seriously considered getting the guy in for interview because he'd demonstrated good initiative.
RRS Sir David Attenborough construction goes full-steam ahead
Netflix reminds password re-users to run a reset
How would Netflix know what the password is, Wouldn't the password be stored as a one way hash?
They can take a list of passwords and then hash them; if the hash is the same as the one on their systems then they can alert the user.
FYI you can see if an account with your email address has been hacked in a number of major breaches here.
Dell to reveal 'micro data centres' for outdoor use
BT will HATE us for this one weird 5G trick
VMS will be ready to run on x86 in 2019!
Desktop budget wrangles: Whose device is it anyway?
Roll over Beethoven: HPE Synergy compositions oughta get Meg singing for joy
Today in stalking British AI startups: The Chinese are coming
Inside the Box thinking: People want software for the public cloud
Re: Advertorial
El Reg even reported on vbloggers having to mark their videos as adverts a few years ago (story here)
Maybe they need to read guidelines on labeling "advertisment features" clearly.
Leap second scheduled for New Year's Eve 2016
Edinburgh University to flog its supercomputer for £0.0369 per core hour
Information security etc?
Have they got people prepared to work with Industry regarding information security, lifecycle etc. We [big pharma] have a lot of rules* that we have to follow and the academic institutions I've worked with usually are surprised by this.
*Some are sensible eg patient confidentiality
UK will build new nuclear bomb subs, says Defence Secretary
Criticize Donald Trump, get your site smashed offline from Russia
How to steal the mind of an AI: Machine-learning models vulnerable to reverse engineering
BOFH: There are no wrong answers, just wrong questions. Mmm, really wrong ones
IBM hopes its tailored Swift will lure you onto BlueMix cloud
Approve dot-gay, ICANN told
Patch AGAIN: OpenSSL security fixes now need their own security fixes
Cisco preps the P45s for 500 unlucky UK staffers
Far too many jobs lost
Is anyone keeping tally on the number of jobs going at the big tech firms in the UK at the moment? Off the top of my head we've had HPE, IBM, Microsoft/Skype and now Cisco swinging the axe. It feels like how things were in pharma research a few years ago. In both cases the mainstream media doesn't seem to care, but for some reason factories and mines shutting is news.
Sysadmin gets 5 years for slurping contractor payments to employer
Moron is late for flight, calls in bomb threat
This is a real fine
Someone who caused a bomb threat at Geneva airport was fined 90,000CHFs (GBP71k, USD92k) to stop her husband running away with his mistress. That level of fins seems much more of a deterrent.
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