Buge

38 ms·

361.
by Buge 8y ago
Wouldn't the optical-scan ballots listed as the best option in the article still have that benefit? To me it seems the benefit of full electronic is avoiding paper both for environmental effects and physical annoyance of moving it arou
362.
by Buge 8y ago
You're not safe plugging a random USB into your computer. It can pretend to be a keyboard and install malware.
363.
by Buge 8y ago
How is Chrome a part of ads? Docs was an acquisition https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Docs,_Sheets,_and_Slide...
364.
by Buge 8y ago
It is confusing, but at least the io.Writer documentation calls it out as bad code https://golang.org/pkg/io/#Writer >Implementations must not retain p.
365.
by Buge 8y ago
>The app was briefly pulled after a BuzzFeed News story earlier this year outed the researchers I don't think the researchers were the ones outed
366.
by Buge 8y ago
Weird that not a single picture here or in the Google store shows the back of either of the keys, especially since this article says both keys have a Google Titan logo on their backs.
367.
by Buge 8y ago
Yubico has 2 USB-C models. https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-4-series/#yubikey-4c-...
368.
by Buge 8y ago
I think you mean default DNS resolver, not root DNS. The DNS root servers are something completely different. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_name_server
369.
by Buge 8y ago
Have you bought them?
370.
by Buge 8y ago
According to the privacy page for Public DNS, it sounds like that data is not used for ads https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy >We don't correlate or combine information from our tempora
371.
by Buge 8y ago
If you're serving any user-created content (such as comments or user uploaded images) I would think this would be a bad idea security-wise, because it might lead to XSS. But if you're just doing author-created content, it should b
372.
by Buge 8y ago
Just because something is currently "perfectly normal" doesn't mean it should remain that way. People should be incentivized to do good work, not to be good negotiators (unless their job involves negotiation).
373.
by Buge 8y ago
In case you get fired for discussing salary? It's generally illegal to fire you for that.
374.
by Buge 8y ago
Is the original quote talking only about OECD countries? I think it's talking about worldwide.
375.
by Buge 8y ago
The article appears to be more nuanced than your comment seems to imply. The conclusion of the article is that it's a good thing that the law impacts smaller advertisers rather than Facebook and Google. >The activists may not have g
376.
by Buge 8y ago
Apple has 15%, not 45%. So it's 5-8x, not 22x. And the original quote appears to be about all phones, not just smartphones, so the factor would in fact be even lower.
377.
by Buge 8y ago
One way of thinking about a data cap is just a bandwidth limitation measured over a long period. Bandwidth cannot be measured instantaneously, it has to be measured over some period of time. I'm not sure what the normal period ISPs use
378.
by Buge 8y ago
tooltalk was expressing confusion about how Net Neutrality relates to this case. How are data caps artificial? Verizon needs to pay money to have capacity in its cell towers. If more people use more data, that means Verizon needs to build m
379.
by Buge 8y ago
But that doesn't apply to this case, because Verizon was previously being neutral. Verizon didn't cut off the fire department because of the type of data the fire department was using. Verizon shut off the fire department because
380.
by Buge 8y ago
How would the pro point out the mistakes to the bot? The bot cannot understand human language.
381.
by Buge 8y ago
It appears even NSLs that cannot be disclosed are still counted in the published numbers. IC is Intelligence Community? I would assume google would warn users of phishing attacks by the NSA just as they would warn users of phishing attacks
382.
by Buge 8y ago
NSLs are counted here, and ones without non-disclosure obligations have the actual letter published. https://transparencyreport.google.com/user-data/us-national-...
383.
by Buge 8y ago
I mean they might not be fully compensated if they remove the app store fees.
384.
by Buge 8y ago
What if I install the microcode then sell the CPU, then the buyer does a benchmark? Am I banned from selling the CPU after installing the microcode?
385.
by Buge 8y ago
If I buy a smart fridge, even though it has a computer in it, I don't expect to be able to install arbitrary software on it in a supported manner. Apple doesn't advertise as a computing platform for everything, they advertise as h
386.
by Buge 8y ago
Would it be wrong of apple to make the app store fee 5% and then increase the phone price whatever percent is necessary to make up that loss? Would that be considered piling on the cash?
387.
by Buge 8y ago
Just because they've already been compensated to some degree doesn't mean they've been fully compensated. Video game consoles are sometimes sold at a loss in order to make money on games.
388.
by Buge 8y ago
Why? Is it wrong to sell a phone at low cost and charge more for apps? Video game consoles sometimes are sold at a loss in order to make money from games. It's similar to Fortnite's model: sell the game at a low cost (free actuall
389.
by Buge 8y ago
I wouldn't consider it cheating. It's refusing to play against good players. It doesn't sound like they'll cancel a bet that you make because it's good. It sounds like they'll see you make a good bet, then ban
390.
by Buge 8y ago
The grid doesn't have any 10xx founder edition prices.

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