542458

57 ms·

721.
by 542458 5y ago
I don’t think this would be a ban from a technology standpoint. It’s from a legal/financial standpoint - so yes, you would still be physically able to download and run the BTC software, but nobody would be allowed to officially deal in
722.
by 542458 5y ago
There’s no such thing as HIPPA. It’s HIPAA. And it’s nowhere near as broad in terms of privacy as most people believe - it’s extremely targeted in that regard.
723.
by 542458 5y ago
I don’t think there’s any central storage for ICVPs today. As far as I know the records are just held by whoever normally holds your health records - the WHO trusts centres to only certify responsibly.
724.
by 542458 5y ago
Serious question, how is a vaccine passport any different from a proof of immunization (one common form being the International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis), which is standard fare for travelling to/from many countries al
725.
by 542458 5y ago
That’s not how the court decides if something is entrapment or not. To determine if something is entrapment there are two tests, and this fails both. Objective test (Did LEOs use incentives that would cause a normally law-abiding person als
726.
by 542458 5y ago
Very cool. I’m not an ML guy, so apologies if this is a dumb question: how good is performance compared to other hardware here?
727.
by 542458 5y ago
“ It would only be entrapment if they were soliciting the illegal activity.” I’d like to note that this isn’t how entrapment works in the US (or many other places). If I’m an investigator, it is not entrapment for me to go to government emp
728.
by 542458 5y ago
Yes, but also no. Right in that AN0M wasn’t secure. Wrong in that it wasn’t insecure because it didn’t disable Google services, or use secure updates or whatever - it was insecure because it just deliberately sent everything to the Feds.
729.
by 542458 5y ago
I strongly object to these statements. Dialation may not be necessary every single time for a healthy adult, but it’s good to do occasionally as there are serious diseases that can only realistically be checked by getting a good look at the
730.
by 542458 5y ago
There are two parts to this. One, yeah the optometrist wants your money, sure. You probably don’t need your script checked annually unless you’re old or there’s something serious already known to be wrong with your eyes. But... Not perceivi
731.
by 542458 5y ago
Heck, domestic SMS costs money for lots of people!
732.
by 542458 5y ago
The electricity cost is ~$5, the sale of H and Cl2 is separate from that. Pages 3-5 of the paper.
733.
by 542458 5y ago
I’m very much inclined to agree with your wondering. I feel that there is a certain personality type that despises the open office, and that most others are fine with them. Anecdotally, a group at the company I work (pre-Covid) had the oppo
734.
by 542458 5y ago
Yes, but then I’m burning a second of compute time every time I want to log something. Also, by removing unlikely candidates (IPs owned by irrelevant entities or that are not US based) you could get the search range much much smaller, and w
735.
by 542458 5y ago
The point is that while yes, many 3rd party password managers have issues, the overwhelming majority of attacks are not against password managers but against reused passwords - so honestly either the 1st or 3rd party choice is a win over us
736.
by 542458 5y ago
Two reasons: they’re not always actually intra company. Apple and Apple Ireland are different companies - and while intuitively it feels like you can just lump them together, it’s often much more complicated than that. Second, because it is
737.
by 542458 5y ago
There are lots of legitimate high-value cross border IP transfers, and since the US creates a lot of valuable IP it makes perfect sense that they’d oppose this.
738.
by 542458 5y ago
I was under the impression that CITs were far, far more distortionary than well structured progressive PITs.
739.
by 542458 5y ago
We’ve been trying to find the zoonotic origin of Ebola for decades without any success. We don’t have anywhere near a complete catalog of animal diseases, and of those only a fraction have been sequenced.
740.
by 542458 5y ago
I can’t help but feel you’re taking all the “for” factors and none of the “against”, then bending the “for” factors even further. Calling the market “right next to the lab” is a bit of a stretch - it’s a three and a half hour walk. The scie
741.
by 542458 5y ago
It also differs from every betacoronavirus backbone that had been used for genetic modification (and there’s no clear reason somebody would want to come up with a new one), which is basically the same problem but in reverse. We’ve never, de
742.
by 542458 5y ago
What makes lab leak more probable than cross species transfer, something that happens all the time?
743.
by 542458 5y ago
I mean, FISA warrants had (have?) a 99+% approval rate despite many applications having serious deficiencies. Utah’s e-warrant program has a 98% approval rate. Some warrants are approved in less than 30 seconds. Warrants across the US are f
744.
by 542458 5y ago
That actually seems about right to me, at least for the type of mfg I'm used to. Compare low-run CNC quotes from Hubs (China) and Xometry (USA) - Xometry is usually ~2-3x the price. I've seen similar for IM prices although I have
745.
by 542458 5y ago
I’d add account details (including profile pic), platforms being used, IP addresses, and linked accounts (including phone #) to that list. E2E protects your messages from interception, but literally everything else is fair game.
746.
by 542458 5y ago
I feel like the title is a bit misleading - the article only mentions V8 once, and is actually about a (still interesting) new VM solution for ESP32s (and potentially others) that provides a more ergonomic development environment and simpli
747.
by 542458 5y ago
With all due respect, people have been predicting that “$thing will (finally) be what leads to hyperinflation in the US” for decades and decades, but it has never happened. That’s not to say it can’t happen... but that predictions of immine
748.
by 542458 5y ago
To be fair, dentists do engage in what really looks like price fixing (at least where I am, and to an outside eye). Every dentist here charges the exact same amount, regardless of whether they’re in the middle of a high-income metropolitan
749.
by 542458 5y ago
They’re also useful for search&rescue as well as finding people who are trying hide in foliage, but yeah.
750.
by 542458 5y ago
Except that it wasn’t rhetorically sound. When it was initially argued that it was a lab produced virus, there zero evidence and was purely used for political posturing. As such, the argument was rejected by many. I don’t run out and do sig

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