COGlory

72 ms·

841.
by COGlory 5y ago
Can we go after these decision makers for negligence, then?
842.
by COGlory 5y ago
Unless they were globally banned, companies could secretly and illegally pay ransoms in them anyways.
843.
by COGlory 5y ago
Services can be available, and not reliant on internet connected services. Imagine if all the hacks we've seen in the last year happened all at once. We'd be screwed.
844.
by COGlory 5y ago
I have to wonder: Are there CTOs or IT heads going into board meetings or other meetings, and telling people that these systems are secure? Because if so, they need to be tried for fraud. If it's on the internet, it is not secure.
845.
by COGlory 5y ago
In the past year I've deployed Leap on 5 different workstations and servers. Three of them with more complicated active directory logins, and pam_mount setups. I've also compiled and installed a variety of academic software that w
846.
by COGlory 5y ago
You can technically add the repos through Yast, but I agree, it's a pain.
847.
by COGlory 5y ago
What exactly is the function of a diversity head?
848.
by COGlory 5y ago
Courts have ruled chalking tires by meter maids to be trespassing. I'm not sure the final verdict on that, though.
849.
by COGlory 5y ago
My understanding is that the interesting bit is not about the misalignment, but rather the fact that the furin site is an insertion, not a mutation. Additionally, a non-canonical codon that encodes a restriction site. The idea as I understa
850.
by COGlory 5y ago
That's simply not true. The genetic evidence was there the entire time.
851.
by COGlory 5y ago
Yes that didn't exactly instill confidence
852.
by COGlory 5y ago
I'm a structural biologist and I can attest that we absolutely need more computer scientists in this field. The problems we are trying to solve are complex and there's so much room for improvement. By the time someone is an expert
853.
by COGlory 5y ago
It's funny to see this analysis, because in my mind Rossman is simply being a New Yorker and doing things exactly as I'd expect a New Yorker to do them. The mentality that city forces on people to survive produces a narrow persona
854.
by COGlory 5y ago
Is it considered evidence before law enforcement knows the contents of the device?
855.
by COGlory 5y ago
Does he still get to write it off?
856.
by COGlory 5y ago
I'm curious if booby-trap laws would have anything to say about this. If I can distill the arguments down to my (completely abstract) understanding: 1) Cellebrite has to interface with software to do extract data. 2) Signal is the sof
857.
by COGlory 5y ago
Are you able to elaborate on why there's no AMD option? I've preordered a DIY one, with the hope that down the line I can put an AMD main board in. (Still undecided on whether I'll want it if that never becomes an option)
858.
by COGlory 5y ago
Then at that point, the corporate network has to be considered critical infrastructure too, no?
859.
by COGlory 5y ago
They're just trying to get their toothbrush the one featured at the dentist office. And then if you buy it at the dentists, they'll be able to tell how many that dentist is moving.
860.
by COGlory 5y ago
We just installed a new cryo-electron microscope. It was an expensive piece of equipment. It's also very sensitive. It is not connected to the internet. It is connected to a local network, but that local network is not bridged to the i
861.
by COGlory 5y ago
You should check it https://donotpay.com It is exactly what you're describing. You can cancel things, get fees reversed, file lawsuits, contact companies, send data takedown requests, etc. It's not prefect, but it&#x27
862.
by COGlory 5y ago
I would agree with this compromise.
863.
by COGlory 5y ago
PNAS has garnered itself a nickname among my peers, for these exact reasons. The worst is the sponsored paper section. I have encountered some real garbage in PNAS papers. However, I've also encountered real garbage in other respected
864.
by COGlory 5y ago
Well this cost me some brain cells. Here is the summary: A retrotransposon/RT (not sure the distinction), that may or may not be active in humans (mostly isn't active), when overexpressed, in the presence of SARS-CoV-2 RNA, will i
865.
by COGlory 5y ago
You could have an air-gapped system and still have remote access. Just not external access. I don't think it's unreasonable to have a couple of people in a control booth monitoring a computer that regulates the pipeline 24/
866.
by COGlory 5y ago
If I had to choose between injection, electrocution, and firing squad, the latter sounds the least stressful/scary.
867.
by COGlory 5y ago
In my opinion this is the single strongest piece of evidence against the lab-leak hypothesis (and it also refutes the whole "furin-site uses non-canonical amino acids which shows evidence of human involvement" hypothesis as well).
868.
by COGlory 5y ago
It tilts the needle, yes, but there are numerous other pieces of evidence that tilt it in the other direction. Hence the 90%/10% split in my mind. But I won't fault anyone else for having a different split. I think that's rea
869.
by COGlory 5y ago
That's my opinion?
870.
by COGlory 5y ago
Primarily Occam's razor. The total area available to coronaviruses in the wild to replicate and mutate in is orders of magnitude greater than the area available in a laboratory.

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