15457345234

10 ms·

61.
by 15457345234 3y ago
MRIs are highly sensitive and can detect things that you wouldn't think possible. This study, for example, is quite telling: https://www.wired.com/2009/09/fmrisalmon/
62.
by 15457345234 3y ago
I'm not arguing with you, I just don't understand _how_ this is occurring. Self-promotion of products? I can see that. You aren't promoting any products. Did you try that in the past? Self-promotion of written content or a bl
63.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> I still cannot manage to use this platform the way plenty of men do so: To earn an adequate living. Uh, what on earth gives you the impression that people are using this niche forum to earn an adequate living? Maybe people use it to fi
64.
by 15457345234 3y ago
It wouldn't stop the hype, it never does. I never understood the fascination for working with cutting edge languages; to me it just increases the likelihood that you're going to find language errors or library errors and get tied
65.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> They are schoolboy errors in a relatively trivial piece of software that very well demonstrate the fundamental security flaw in its design. I read through the CVEs and they're not 'schoolboy errors' at all - in fact, the
66.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> Activity we previously attributed to the Russians didn't flicker when Russia invaded Ukraine-- but did stop very quickly into Israel's invasion of Gaza. What's your conclusion here, though? Who do you believe now was the
67.
by 15457345234 3y ago
Sorry to be 'that guy' but is this an 'ultimately reliable service' for 'critical monitoring' or a lifestyle business that you run on the side? Because your marketing is saying both. Also, when did companies be
68.
by 15457345234 3y ago
You're just guessing at this point. Raymond Chen's blog 'The Old New Thing' details the steps MS took to ensure that partner vendor products _would_ work with Windows. MS tested products extensively and did modify their
69.
by 15457345234 3y ago
That's a very very small list of vulnerabilities for such a widely used piece of software. Using fail2ban with SSH is very widely done and is thoroughly recommended. It increases security and is objectively a good idea.
70.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> It also means that I do not have to carry, parrot, amplify or provide a space for their speech. You don't, if you're a private individual, but if you're a huge company that provides a space that's become a de-facto
71.
by 15457345234 3y ago
The US and Europe opiate situations can never be compared because in Europe opiates have always been drugs of last resort, used in palliative care or inpatient scenarios only. Self-administered opiates just aren't part of the treatment
72.
by 15457345234 3y ago
In this instance, advantage was taken of the remote work scenario. I'm confining my comments to this instance because that's the topic of the thread.
73.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> Cities want it because there are plenty of businesses that rely on office workers buying food etc in downtown cores. So casually dismissing the fact that this provides a HUGE amount of employment and revenue and, in turn, encourages fa
74.
by 15457345234 3y ago
No, taking advantage of his partner would be sitting her down and getting her drunk before interrogating her to obtain inside information. Advantage was taken of the remote working situation which created the possibility to overhear a confi
75.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> 10-15 years ago if you wanted to be a journalist you had to go work for one of the major newspapers, nowdays you can strike out on your own with a Substack and Twitter/X account. That's not journalism, that's punditry. W
76.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> want a scenario where the diversity programming produced a result that they would consider more insulting to minorities They're trolls. They don't care about minorities. They just use diversity to wind people up because then
77.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> We need some sort of uniform traffic code that requires such vehicles (either driverless or manned) to only stop in marked short term spots or regular parking, but not simply block the street. Yeah it's been illegal to just stop y
78.
by 15457345234 3y ago
id.me Still can't believe it Best hope the government of Macedonia remains friendly I guess
79.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> The SEC said: "We allege that Mr Loudon took advantage of his remote working conditions That's the meat of it; an anti-remote article in disguise
80.
by 15457345234 3y ago
Yeah TB behaves a lot nicer when you have a 100% complete snapshot of the IMAP account locally; a lot of things in it seem to work a lot faster and more predictably when all the folders are fully synced. I'd run that 'offline->
81.
by 15457345234 3y ago
People just try and hack it constantly - as in, hundreds of automated hacking attempts per day, and when they succeed, they won't make obvious changes, they'll tweak things gently in a malignant way that won't be noticed for
82.
by 15457345234 3y ago
You and 100 other people globally
83.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> This kind of fault would be more indicative of a configuration error Multiple networks being affected simultaneously would seem to rule that out, no? That, to me, implies either an intrinsic fault (date/time related bug) or extern
84.
by 15457345234 3y ago
Sanity and normality is returning, slowly. It's normal to test children at the end of the educational process. No, it isn't racist/bigoted/discriminatory. No, minorities aren't too stupid to recognise the test is im
85.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> something Apple has had for more than a decade How do I text from my iPhone using my laptop? Running Windows 10. Would love to know.
86.
by 15457345234 3y ago
This thread is very strange with people talking about mail formats and methods of handling email that haven't seen serious use since 1990 I mean, I studied Comp Sci at university in 1997 and we were given IMAP credentials
87.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> thunderbird frequently reports that one mailbox is 'locked' because thunderbird crashed while accessing it several years ago That's a lockfile left over on the local filesystem. That's caused by Thunderbird having t
88.
by 15457345234 3y ago
> Amazon and Google and Apple all still have extremely high public perception of their brands, despite only receiving negative national press You're seriously making the contention that Apple, in the US, has only received 'nega
89.
by 15457345234 3y ago
Why does Thunderbird need to support maildir? I just never understood this use case.
90.
by 15457345234 3y ago
Was it actually revenue growth from adverts or was it from a sudden splurge in pandemic-era spending caused by governments all over the world panic-signing up for Google Classroom and buying Chromebooks? Because I can see pretty much all of

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