Ansil849

74 ms·

841.
by Ansil849 6y ago
A glossary would be very helpful to make those like myself completely unfamiliar with Minecraft appreciate this more. For instance, what is a "seed".
842.
Attackers using Twitter's response to recent breach to phish account credentials(code.firstlook.media)
1 points by Ansil849 6y ago|0 comments
843.
by Ansil849 6y ago
Cynicism aside, I genuinely don't understand how the legal system works where an action may be found illegal - with no actual penalties despite organizations and persons having committed that action.
844.
by Ansil849 6y ago
This question is meant in good faith, not to be facetious but out of a genuine lack of understanding: now what? If this action was ruled illegal, then someone in the chain of command ordered this illegal action - in other words did somethin
845.
by Ansil849 6y ago
> for what's basically freely available offline Offline relationships cost a lot of money, as well.
846.
by Ansil849 6y ago
> For all the shit coinbase gets, it's difficult to lose your coins in this manner. Aside from U2F, Coinbase offers TOTP and SMS-based 2FA, both of which are vulnerable to phishing. So no, Coinbase is not immune to losing coins in t
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by Ansil849 6y ago
I really wish sites would stop using scribd to host primary documents, which requires an account to be able to download them. Use something like DocumentCloud instead - which is both leaner, and does not require account to download files.
848.
by Ansil849 6y ago
Ha, brilliant. Kind of the equivalent of how sometimes students put in random sentences in essays submitted for classes, to demonstrate that their teachers don't fully read their work. Or how surveys can have nonsense questions/an
849.
by Ansil849 6y ago
Thank you, but so this doesn't answer my original question: how does Uber then continue to exist, given all the news I see seems to suggest that those fixed costs you're describing are leading to Uber not actually being profitable
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by Ansil849 6y ago
Pardon the very basic question, but as someone who just casually sees articles pop up about Uber, I genuinely don't understand how the company continues to exist. Is this very rudimentary attempt at understanding of what's happeni
851.
by Ansil849 6y ago
This article's casual collusion of winning in terms of not losing any lives to the virus and winning in terms of the tourist industry taking a hit is crass, at best.
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> The removed labels are among more than half a dozen instances in which Facebook managers have interfered with fact-checks in ways that appear at odds with the program’s spirit of independence and nonpartisanship. At times, its employee
853.
by Ansil849 6y ago
This is all typically agreed upon well in advance of signing any kind of contract via SLAs and whatnot. So none of this should be a surprise after you've come on-board.
854.
by Ansil849 6y ago
I mean, this seems fair to me. If you want support, you have to pay for it.
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> the insistence of public policy to impose such draconian limitations on individual rights If people gave a damn about other people, they would be following best practices voluntarily, which would make policy limitations a moot point. B
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by Ansil849 6y ago
I think there are quite a number of safe(r) things you're doing which speakeasies don't seem to be - you're meeting in an outdoor space with a continuous group you know. Based on other anecdotes it seems that there are people
857.
by Ansil849 6y ago
Yes, I agree. Which area are you in which does this? It would be a good counterpoint article.
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by Ansil849 6y ago
And if they go up to someone like a cashier?
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> You don't have to go if you don't want to. Are you implying that the people going to these speakeasy gyms are then self-quarantining and not interacting with people who did not go to the gym? Because if not, then this is a no
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by Ansil849 6y ago
Owing to the fact that they said they are omitting her surname but said nothing about changing her first name.
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by Ansil849 6y ago
This seems incredibly dangerous. Are the speakeasy gyms requiring negative COVID tests? Are they doing temperature screenings upon entry? How diligently are they sanitizing equipment? How well ventilated are these various areas? Why are peo
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by Ansil849 6y ago
No, I am not arguing any of those things. Users should be able to sideload apps if they wish to enable sideloading and are fully cognizant of the risks. However, users who wish to use the official installation channel should be protected fr
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> simply lacked the knowledge to make that important distinction at the time What about the users who lacked the important knowledge that the apps they downloaded had deceptive advertising, or malware?
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> our eroding right to control our own devices. If you want to frame this as an ideological debate over freedom of user choice, instead of a very specific debate about a very specific App Store rule (even though the latter, and not the
865.
by Ansil849 6y ago
> You seem to not be interested in living with your right to install any app you want on your device I am unclear on how you have made that inference based on me saying that I do not want deceptive advertising in apps. > Do you think
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> In November last year the App Review team made it clear that our apps were not welcome in the Store anymore as they actively removed our main app from the Store. They pointed to the rule (2.26) created just a couple of years ago about
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by Ansil849 6y ago
What if I decide to dispose of my own cardboard myself instead of leaving it out. Is this also 'stealing'?
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by Ansil849 6y ago
Can someone please explain how this constitutes theft. Under British law, does recycling left on a public street instantly become the property of the State? Could someone link to the relevant British legislation around this.
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> people who buy digital copies should be able to take advantage of the fact that ebooks can update the contents of a book over time, and authors should be able to update their books easily (if they choose to do so). The important caveat
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by Ansil849 6y ago
> As he repeatedly lost money, Mr. Dobatse took out two $30,000 home equity loans so he could buy and sell more speculative stocks and options, hoping to pay off his debts. One really can't make an armchair diagnosis based off one o

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