Bedon292

26 ms·

271.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Maybe I am interpreting it wrong, but this seems like it provides what you want. It lets people provide whatever evidence is relevant in response. People provide responses to the tweet, with the evidence in the response. And then are rated
272.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Publicly release, not just to their users.
273.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Definitely possible, nothing is perfect. Just Lots of things that make it harder, but not impossible, to do bad stuff. Some places still use PS/2 devices for those peripherals as well, though that's much less common these days. Wa
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by Bedon292 6y ago
Probably would remove it as soon as its reported yes. Even if they didn't you would still have to take the device back in the building to that same exact port to connect.
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by Bedon292 6y ago
I am kind of curious about that. Are they allowed to use the same computer for official business and campaign work? I know a fuss was made in the past about someone using the wrong phone in the White House. In theory donor interactions shou
276.
by Bedon292 6y ago
While not congress, so I can't say for sure, I have been around government and other enterprise systems. Some measures they had in place: - Disabled USB Ports (except whitelisted peripherals) - User accounts don't have permission
277.
by Bedon292 6y ago
You mention you are hiring, but don't seem to have a jobs page that I can find. I am not looking for a new job, was just curious, but couldn't find anything.
278.
by Bedon292 6y ago
If you have kids, and want to help pay for their college education, a 529 plan or other custodial type account (UTMA/UGMA) would be a good choice. I would not want to take that out of the funds you are trying to live on.
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by Bedon292 6y ago
While I think the comparison is a bit unfair, it does raise an interesting dilemma. I really don't know what you do in that situation. I don't think their government would be considered the trusted authorities on the matter, but w
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by Bedon292 6y ago
I don't feel like its getting bogged down in the ToS, but I think I get your point. My main concern is about even application of their policies across the board. If they say something is against their ToS and want to ban it, fine, that
281.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Posting election misinformation violates Twitter ToS, and since the election he has posted something violating that policy (in their judgment) if not every day, very close to it. These policies have been around since before the election [1
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by Bedon292 6y ago
If anything I feel its more likely that they will face additional scrutiny. My understanding is the Democrats want more anti-trust laws, and are more likely to break up the big tech companies. Not sure how that might affect Twitter, but App
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by Bedon292 6y ago
Twitter has said on a number of occasions [1] that Trump has violated their ToS, but allowed him to stay because it was important for the public to see. That's not a grey area. In the case of Sci-Hub what part of the ToS do they violat
284.
by Bedon292 6y ago
It definitely tends to be the already safer driving, like highways, that they do well on. I have a Model 3, and trust it pretty well on highways. However it does not do turns at all, and other 'city driving' type tasks well. It ca
285.
by Bedon292 6y ago
How did you actually report this? I can't even figure out how to report some I found.
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by Bedon292 6y ago
I was just seeing something like this the other day on US Amazon. I was looking at 'nano tape' to stick some stuff in place. And came across the top reviewed one, with 11k reviews [1] but all of the reviews are for a guitar wall m
287.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Has this changed? My understanding is that Amazon only comingles 3rd parties and keeps their stuff completely separate. Of course my only source for that appears to be here / reddit so not sure how true it is. https://www.re
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by Bedon292 6y ago
Not sure about Micro, but a few years back a Google employee posted a bunch of info about bad USB C cables. Sadly I think it was on Google+ and gone now, but his reviews are still on Amazon [1]. There were certainly some really bad ones, mi
289.
by Bedon292 6y ago
I had gas at my previous place, but when we moved into this house it did not have gas inside. So when we replaced the stove we went with induction. Its amazing, and heats faster than our previous gas stove. There is no loss from heating the
290.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Who manages those permissions? The browser? The OS? Is it different dialogs than the OS? If not, you are now giving a browser the ability to delegate those permissions. Is it the same level of granularity? If I visit one page, say facebook
291.
by Bedon292 6y ago
That is not what I said. I asked what the justification for them existing is. None of them sounded valuable, and seemed like just additional ways for ads and malicious sites to track you. So what are the up sides? I actually want to underst
292.
by Bedon292 6y ago
I honestly think that is a massive privacy issue. Letting the web browser have any access those API is practically begging for abuse. There are enough privacy and tracking issues already with what they have access to without those being add
293.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Why should any of those be web browser APIs? I don't want those anywhere near my browser. They all sound horrible. Edit: Sorry, I wrote this too fast and didn't finish my thought. To clarity, I meant they sound horrible from a pri
294.
by Bedon292 6y ago
Yeah, I have. Although never as the only thing I eat for a longer period. So I suppose that would be an interesting experiment. I actually really like the impossible burger, not as much as a real one, but I have ordered it on multiple occas
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by Bedon292 6y ago
They also go on to say that will not be used in the future, it is just what they were using at the time this approval process started. So it will likely be more acceptable in the future. As a meat eater, this is very interesting to me. I tr
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by Bedon292 6y ago
Beyond is not culturing cells in a vat though. They are not 'Lab-grown meat' they are a meat alternative made from stuff we do understand. Things like Impossible and this article are a whole different category of new stuff we may
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by Bedon292 6y ago
They are just growing fetal cells in a vat are they not? There doesn't seem to be anything novel or synthetic about it. They are actual animal cells, just grown in a vat instead of a traditional animal.
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by Bedon292 6y ago
I have a love hate relationship with fast.ai. Its great for breaking into ML, and that is awesome. But, its somewhat funny to me that this is being promotes as a way to democratize best practices since it also throws many traditional python
299.
by Bedon292 6y ago
We have had on in our 'Saved for Later' in Amazon for probably over a year now, just never pulled the trigger. Best price I have seen is $200. But I suppose it might have paid for itself by now if we had done it initially.
300.
by Bedon292 6y ago
My house is a bit older, but not super old. Late 80s. And I have been thinking a lot about insulation and heat / ac bills lately. Because we are home all the time. No more timers that let it not run during the hottest parts of the day

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