foolmeonce

7 ms·

1.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
> If NSO/HackingTeam were in the business of selling physical weapons to foreign governments, would they have been responsible for a government killing journalists with said weapons? If they were in the businesses of selling weapons
2.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Good to know, but my memory of Maine is that these places look like trucking exchanges points that few tourists will investigate and I don't see the ethics in having easy retail that isn't also responsible for equally convenient r
3.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I'm not sure I believe this diagnosis. I think communications has made for more formal estrangement since it's pretty hard to find a lifestyle that explains why you can't video chat from anywhere anytime and the cost of even
4.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Not really, I want to scrape a relationship from the current page into a table to be used in joins, etc, with tables from other pages I have previously scraped. The current page being CSV is only an example of a clear relational table. One
5.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Has anyone seen anything similar but for browsers? (I.e. I would like an extension popping CSV and other relational formats while surfing into the browser's DBs to then work with in a GUI like this.)
6.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Do those sites have fraudulent affiliate marketing programs? It sounds to me like they are over edges MLM companies are careful not to cross. I.e. they probably don't know if they could legally pay the "influencer" they are c
7.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
> paid for by the tax payer. Actually the Zurich build out was only financed by the tax payer to be done by the electric company and Swisscom. Internet providers must each have equal options to lease the last mile from whoever built it o
8.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
> A typical consumer router will take up something like 5-10 watts. You demonstrate a good worst case, but the article writer wants to use more than 10 gb/s so he can't actually use your typical router, he can have 15 gb/s
9.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Given 85% in the cohorts likely to die are vaccinated but a little less than half who die are vaccinated, half actually implies the vaccine is roughly 85% effective against death. So trying to emphasize half of those who die are vaccinated
10.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Most phones secured bootloaders are hacked in less than 6 months if there is sufficient interest in the model. So if treatment of this as a huge security threat that makes other rights moot is valid then most of us should be able to return
11.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Rather, I would not buy a software product from them or accept any project that depended on one since they eventually will sell it to some smaller company to dump it, apparently even when they still need it themselves. Reminds me of this re
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by foolmeonce 5y ago
I think good goal posts are even further away.. If you complete 100% of calculus I and then delete all access to it instead of solidifying it by going to calculus II, you will need to learn calc I again within months and the cognitive disso
13.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
If you are betting something will tank then you don't time the market to get to put at the best price. Buying these puts either pays out a lot if there is a giant dive before they expire or is a cost to cover that time period.
14.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I still don't get why large holders aren't getting hit? If you were to file takedowns on Disney's misuse of mythology, or whatever, wouldn't you get 30 days of their income while letting their rebuttal expire?
15.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
From their numbers it seems like the 20% of Israelis who are neither children nor vaccinated represent about 0 delta cases? To be able to do such a rounding error in an article implies to me that delta is roughly as infectious in the vaccin
16.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
The best way to do taxes' progressive support in reverse is to give everyone basic income, food stamps, and insurance and then offset that in the progressive tax rate. Aside from removing stigma from using the universal minimums it sol
17.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I think the OP is right about the economic effect. Companies selling their most powerful machine with limiters you must pay to remove dropped the overall benefits of computers to society, but society paid those companies more money for less
18.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I'm happy if employers need to disclose upfront; this is a powerful signal that I don't want to work for them. Being able to avoid the disclosure by throwing out applications is more problematic.
19.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
So require reporting them for additional taxation. Not reporting being tax fraud is a stronger incentive than reporting for tax savings.
20.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Basically, they seem to have 42% of websites with ads. The target audience of this article is advertisers and Google's own brand is based in part on their ability to enforce a lot of standards that brands like, so brands expect them to
21.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
As someone who worked on kernel/OS code in C for many years, I'm very happy to see any language that doesn't sacrifice it's fit for embedded systems try to enter this space. I think it was a shame that go didn't pri
22.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Great, now if you are YouTube, that will cost 100m to automate, you won't notice this cost. If you are Vimeo you either declare bankruptcy or have more semi-manual processes to implement the same eating your slim profits each quarter a
23.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Your ToS processes will be perfect for keeping companies out that aren't already affiliated with a big tech and using their legal.
24.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
A laundry list of new barriers to entry is going to prevent consolidation in an industry? That's like saying if FB buying startups like WhatsApp was a problem, then let's prevent startups from ever competing. I think government ca
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by foolmeonce 5y ago
Guix and guile are in separate repositories just like nixpkgs and nix.. It wouldn't be nice to mix these. The difference is really about the amount of coevolving the language can make to the specific tasks.
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by foolmeonce 5y ago
It's a little surprising that there isn't one clear emerging shadow protocol in the GNU community. It would be interesting to see how Jami would approach IRC like channels in it's distributed fashion or which server it would
27.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I'd generally say this is good. Companies with a lot of experience with their process don't seem to realize that the process doesn't stop when they have alienated the candidate, they just start to get bad market information i
28.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
Unless you want to internationally relocate to stay with this firm, I would assume that it is time to move on and leave this to someone else. Even if the firm has no intention of giving up the location, they also aren't going to be com
29.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I think the problem is security in the software industry is not compatible with the US' volume production style economy, so more spending will be on more low/no assurance software that matches more checkboxes, raises costs and fur
30.
by foolmeonce 5y ago
I've already removed the app, and FB's communications avoid the topic of how I reinstall without accepting the "new" a.k.a current terms. So AFAIK I can't delete my account and plenty of people won't be able to

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