Brybry

10 ms·

61.
by Brybry 7mo ago
The Supreme Court decision striking down IEEPA tariffs was from a number of small businesses standing up against the current administration. [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_Resources,_Inc._v._Tr...
62.
by Brybry 7mo ago
To add to this, on family trips in the 90s we would take a few disposable cameras and each was ~27 shots. And we were lucky if even 1 picture per roll was worth keeping long term. And my family almost never looks through those photo albums.
63.
by Brybry 8mo ago
https://archive.md/VQNcJ (sadly this isn't the updated version with the 18 wellbeing experts line) But basically it's about Zuckerberg testimony and evidence in an ongoing court case in California. I believe case
64.
by Brybry 8mo ago
In the US it can be a pretty big deal, even if rights holders don't take you to court. You can basically get banned by your ISP and it's not like there are a lot of ISP options. ISPs in the US that are lax about it have been sued
65.
by Brybry 8mo ago
You're doomed to this issue with old phones in general. Even un-modified you'll then be stuck with an old version of Android that doesn't support the latest versions of apps and the old versions of apps won't work proper
66.
by Brybry 8mo ago
Sadly ICE and CBP is still getting paid because it was already funded by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. [1] So while some parts of DHS aren't funded, and it does give Democrats bargaining power, it could still end up in a situation li
67.
by Brybry 8mo ago
Contact the journalist of the new article with the contradicting article? Letters to the editor? Submit an opinion article? I've contacted multiple journalists over the years about errors in their articles and I've generally found
68.
by Brybry 8mo ago
My driver's license was expired for 8 years until last year. I wasn't driving so the pressure to renew it was very low. I actually only renewed it to get medical care and because renewing the license was only a little more expensi
69.
by Brybry 8mo ago
Do you have a citation for this? I can't find anything showing that 2022/0155(COD) has passed the EU Council or Parliament (nor can I find any scheduled votes). [1] The most recent related information I could find was some movemen
70.
by Brybry 8mo ago
And it would be difficult for whatever training Waymo provides to its employees to be less stringent than the lax license requirements of most US states.
71.
by Brybry 8mo ago
I primarily use Discord but also have a long-running Steam group chat. Steam group chats are still janky and by no means a Discord replacement. It feels like an MVP that they lost interest in shortly after adding the feature. It's fine
72.
by Brybry 8mo ago
For a 90% global drug crisis comparison: Also when I was a kid my parents generally didn't let us eat sugar. They were fine if we ate sugar at a friends but they didn't themselves buy sugary cereals or ice cream or candy or soft d
73.
by Brybry 8mo ago
For a more fair comparison to liquor stores and adult movie theaters: it would be requiring people to be 18 to sign up for internet service, which is how it already works. Parents are buying the alcohol from the liquor store (internet servi
74.
by Brybry 8mo ago
Unless they're changing things with some sort of automated classification, then it's users who designate which servers and channels have adult content. In my experience, you run the risk of getting your server shut down in small s
75.
by Brybry 8mo ago
He cites the 50% number from Jay Swanson, a CCAP Investigations Unit manager, and then dismisses criticism of the number by saying the criticism requires an unreasonable standard (only criminal convictions). But if you read the cited source
76.
by Brybry 8mo ago
A little over 100 years ago women were only 20% of the labor force. [1] Which is to say, most women did not participate in wage employment. Now they're ~47%. Which is great! But it also hints that society doesn't need most of t
77.
by Brybry 8mo ago
My elderly mother has an essential tremor (though only in one hand now due to successful ultrasound treatment!) and she would still rather suffer through all her errors with a touch interface than use voice commands.
78.
by Brybry 9mo ago
Yep, I believe Louisiana is the only US state that does electronic voting without a paper trail. [1] And not all paper systems are good either. I'm sure everyone remembers the disaster that was the punch card system used by Florida in
79.
by Brybry 9mo ago
It's not just for paywall bypassing. Sometimes there are archive.today snapshots that aren't in the Wayback Machine (though I think your overall point about lawlessness still stands). For example, there was some NASA debris that
80.
by Brybry 9mo ago
> We have a system that clearly creates value, but no longer distributes it in a sustainable way The same thing happened (and is still happening) with news media and aggregation/embedding like Google News or Facebook. I don't k
81.
by Brybry 9mo ago
His ProArt Display PA27JCV was not an OLED monitor. I believe it is an an IPS LCD w/ LED backlight.
82.
by Brybry 9mo ago
Steam's original system requirements in the 2002 beta included Windows 98. [1] They didn't stop advertising Win98 support until sometime in early 2007. Granted, Steam back then was a different creature than Steam now. [1] https:&
83.
by Brybry 9mo ago
Technically ~49.8% of voters, ~31.6% of eligible voters, or ~22.7% of the US population. Or at least those were the numbers when I looked it up 10 months ago.
84.
by Brybry 10mo ago
I know you did /s but in public school gifted programs here the gifted kids have IEPs (a document defining their Individualized Education Program) similar to what is required for special education kids with disabilities.
85.
by Brybry 10mo ago
$174k to $223k + allowances up to $2 million https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/RL30064#:~:text=The%20c...
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by Brybry 10mo ago
Looks like paper tablets even predate that 1902 use. This source has newspaper ads for "Pencil Tablets" and "Writing Tablets": bound ruled and un-ruled paper with and without covers from 1894-1895: https://www
87.
by Brybry 11mo ago
You're awesome! I had really good experiences with CFR in the mid 2010s. I used it for game modding and documentation (and caught/reported a few game bugs + vulnerabilities along the way). I'd pull game files from Steam depot
88.
by Brybry 11mo ago
There are cheap USB<->PATA/SATA or USB<->NVME adapters out there that usually also come with 120v AC -> 3/5/12v DC PATA/SATA power supplies (and if the SATA SSDs only need 5v then some adapters might work
89.
by Brybry 11mo ago
I think requiring notification would be better than automatically pausing (or maybe let people choose?) My elderly parents have a cheap voip landline that they never use but keep for peace of mind. It'd be unideal if that got automatic
90.
by Brybry 11mo ago
I would argue a lot of the early anti-cheat was just as much about giving admins and communities better tools to police themselves as it was about automated cheat detection. Like here's 2006 Punkbuster for Battlefield 2 (BEye might hav

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