ergocoder

7 ms·

61.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
Company devices are always tracked 100% of the time. I don't understand why this is news.
62.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
It's to allow employees to confidentially browse the soft-core-like reels while at work. Nobody wants to be tracked while doing that.
63.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> we expect you to be an independent thinker. Exactly! Iranian regime has been adversarial to say the least. Not sure what evidence you had that they were friendly...
64.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
The person is likely going through the 5 stages of coping. 1. The product isn't useful 2. The product is useful but nobody is using it. 3. Ok, a lot of people are using it but nobody is buying it. 4. Ok, some people are buying it but t
65.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
The most surprising thing is that the whole world somehow has built dependency on Hormuz which has been known for decades that it is controlled by Iran, an adversarial actor to the west. Nobody ever thinks of, you know, building redundancy
66.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
Your point is that Meta should selectively follow on a part o f the regulations of that country? That wouldn't end up well.
67.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
The tricky part is that these are public lands owned by the city/government e.g. homeless camping close to my house on a public street. But yeah people who don't live close to that specific spot should have 0 say.
68.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> 1) Those who believe that every human born on this planet has a basic right to move to and live in, any country that they want. This is an extremely small group of people. Most of them pretend to be in the group to virtue-signal. Same
69.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
It's crazy that mega corporations follow the country's regulations. Bad stuff. I know.
70.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
You just need a really long stick and walk around the city while trying to use the long stick to click the button on camera. It's important to not look suspicious. You may also need to start lifting weights right now. That long stick
71.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> How about addressing the root causes of crime (i.e. poverty) Ok, let's get on it! What do we do while we wait for the root causes to be addressed? It has been more than 20-30 years at least . Can we use short-term solutions while
72.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> There was nothing they could teach that you couldn't learn by using the free version in your own time. That's true for almost everything in life. > Whatever they are doing with the Maltese government is just to increase th
73.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> do you have documented procedures for revoking employee access The answer should be "yes". And here you just drafted one. That's the point of going through SOC2. You make policies that you don't have and execute the
74.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
Even when other countries won, the teams would have reloated to US.
75.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
Why don't someone pretend to be ransom hacker, take the money, and release the hacked data anyway? This will progress the game theory to the point where nobody will pay ransom because the thieves won't honor the deals anyway.
76.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
It's a governance. The executives don't want anyone else to be able to use the messages in a malicious way, so they decide to cut it at the sources of the messages i.e. e2e encryption. This is like: corporate emails being deleted
77.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
They can because Meta has chosen to implement e2e encryption. They could have chosen not to implement e2e encryption. All within their controls. Australia already has this law in place where a company must hand over user's conversation
78.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
Actually, by doing e2e encryption, Meta can say to the authorities that Meta doesn't see any message and cannot be blamed for anything. We cannot snoop user's conversation, and that's generally a good thing. The authority hol
79.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> who were pro beating children Correction: pro beating abusers.
80.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
It depends. For some, yes. For most, no. Not that I support caning by random teachers; this happens a lot of developing countries. A random teacher becomes the judge, the jury, and the executioner. A caning punishment with proper investigat
81.
by ergocoder 4mo ago
> The victim snaps, the bully gets beaten up The unspoken rule is that the victim must only do hand-combat. They cannot use weapon in any way. If the victim uses weapon to defend themselves, they will be in the wrong. Life is hard for vi
82.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
> How much money are you really going to save this way? A lot of money. Managing a large group of people needs structure. It comes with tons of headaches and cost. In terms of the investment: It's Bret Taylor who has one of the most
83.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
Sure it is useful to run code in your head. I didn't say we must not think through code. But to unable to run actual code at all? Come on. Who learns programming that way?
84.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
Bullshit. I never see anyone learning to program using pseudocode (which isn't runnable to get feedback). If they used pseudocode, were they just run the program in their heads?
85.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
I meant "a language". Corrected it. > A competent programmer can think about programming and reason about programs written in most languages without having to know that particular language intimately That's because the pro
86.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
To be fair, to learn to think, you have to learn the language first. Learning to program without knowing the language is useless and counter-productive. Of course, this doesn't mean you have to learn 10+ languages first... but you have
87.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
I mean, a rule can have some exceptions. That's fine.
88.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
OMG I was a few FAANG-like companies. Most acquisitions failed due to the migration. It always played in the same way: 1. The acquired company was small company to the acquirer. 2. We need to improve scalability and reduce cost! Then, they
89.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
This must sting really hard for the founders. Almost a billionaire. Only 1 step left. Then, it's blocked by China.
90.
by ergocoder 5mo ago
> Claw back his executive compensation This is actually very problematic that a company can claw back compensation that wasn't previously agreed upon (with the exception of crimes). Companies could have put this clause in the job of

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