Aloisius

7 ms·

31.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
https://euvsdisinfo.eu/disinformation-cases/?disinfo_keyword...
32.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I thought airlines still had to file passenger manifests with CBP separately, no?
33.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
No, it was under half the electorate too (27% of the electorate didn't vote after all). It was under half of the voters in the election itself as well. He won with a plurality, not a majority.
34.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Nothing stops them from hosting it on fbi.gov, state.gov, etc. It's one thing to block some random .gov site unused for anything else, it's another thing to block a domain used for, say, filing flight plans.
35.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Didn't Doge gut the USAGM?
36.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
What restrictions do Americans have now that would make that useful?
37.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
It reads like textbook mind reading to me. The author does not actually know why people write with poor spelling/grammar nor truly how others would interpret them writing with with poor spelling/grammar. They have a guess, but the
38.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Status symbol? I just assumed that was from people who aren't technologically literate enough to remove the default signature. It never occurred to me it might be intentional .
39.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
If you don't have a multi-touch pointing device, I suppose. Though, it's like trying to use Windows with a single mouse button. You can also hit ctrl-left or ctrl-right to move spaces without one or ctrl-1, ctrl-2, ctrl-3, etc. to
40.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
> ultimately lower-cost products When has reduced competition ever resulted in lower-cost products? Even for goods we already mass produce, companies respond to tariffs of their competitor's goods by hiking their own prices up.
41.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
They're more Tax Cut and Spend which is infinitely worse.
42.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Several species of vanilla are indigenous to Puerto Rico. Indeed, Puerto Rico used to be the ninth largest vanilla producer in the world. Vanilla will happily grow in parts of Florida and the USVI as well.
43.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
This is from their terms in 2006. The last line permits FedEx to charge the sender's credit card for duties it advanced: > Duties and taxes may generally be billed to the sender, the recipient or a third party. If the sender fails
44.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
This has been in FedEx's terms for at least two decades.
45.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I see flickering like crazy when I adjust the screen brightness on my M5 Macbook Pro on Tahoe. But it's especially obvious when it dims itself based on ambient room brightness, I can actually see the vertical refresh happening as I m
46.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I checked and that's definitely the black and white version of the one encoded in the file. Someone build a very simple OCR tool that successfully extracted the base64[1]. The only difference besides the lack of the document tracking i
47.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I am hitting ⌃1 or ⌃2 to switch between desktops, not ctrl-arrow. When reduce motion is turned on in the control panel though, the ctrl-arrow and ctrl-# animations take the same time on my machine (216.6 ms) I'm doing the same thing yo
48.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
> No. The GENIUS Act is in effect, it was signed on July 18, 2025, becoming Public Law No: 119-27. The law itself isn't the regulations. The law authorizes and directs regulators to create the regulations. Moreover, the GENIUS Act
49.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
It mentions it once. More importantly, not only are those regulations not in effect, the final regulations haven't even been written or approved yet - which brings up certain questions about how a stablecoin could be compliant with th
50.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I'm also on a M1 Macbook Pro, running Tahoe 26.2. Not sure why yours is so much slower than mine. Mine is definitely 250 ms long or 15 frames from the time I hit the shortcut. I used the onscreen keyboard viewer to get visual feedback
51.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I don't know why I'd trust crypto companies with my company's money given the general lack of regulation; outrageous history of massive fraud, scams, security breaches and simply insiders running away with money; short histo
52.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
It shouldn't take over a second to switch desktops. I just checked with a screen recording. Switching desktops takes 15 frames (250 ms). If you turn reduce motion on, it takes 13 frames (216 ms).
53.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
While I don't quite have the same problems as others have, there are some pain points. Stepping through the debugger too fast will sometimes put the debugger in a weird state where step never breaks again and all other breakpoints stop
54.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I was thinking more that how hard the brakes are applied likely varies based on uncertainty of a collision. Without that these vehicles could only start braking when certainty crossed some arbitrary threshold.
55.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
> Hey, I'd agree with this-- and it's worth noting that 17^2 - 5^2 > 16^2, so even 1MPH slower would likely have resulted in no contact in this scenario. Only with instant reaction time and linear deceleration. Neither of
56.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Considering school buses kill children every year, do we ban them near schools as well?
57.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Because replacing average drivers with a better than average one would save lives.
58.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Waymo itself has this as well. They record their drives after all which means they know the speed of the vehicles around them. They even wrote a blog post about it: https://waymo.com/blog/2023/07/past-the-limi
59.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
I don't think that's a great analogy since a sailboat's right-of-way isn't unlimited and it can certainly be found at fault for a collision with a triple-E container ship - especially given maritime law uses the comparat
60.
by Aloisius 8mo ago
Depends on where the Waymo was. The 15 mph speed limit starts on the block the school is on. The article says the Waymo was within two blocks of the school, so it's possible they were in a 25 mph zone. https://maps.app.goo.g

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