Canada

17 ms·

181.
by Canada 3y ago
DocuSign doesn't really do anything to reasonably guarantee that it was any particular person who signed the PDF. Not that it really matters. If there was something worth suing over then usually there will be plenty of other evidence a
182.
by Canada 3y ago
Me too. Just install this on Windows boxes and TUIs in putty are good.
183.
by Canada 3y ago
yeah, I was thinking it was going to be a thing that generates all the content as files, like Hugo, but with a nice web interface for the admins. But no, it requires PHP to display to the end users.
184.
by Canada 3y ago
Did it really invent RSA, such that there was any actual capability of performing asymmetric encryption or signatures? I thought it was more like, one guy there had a pretty good idea that it was possible that he wrote about, but never deve
185.
by Canada 3y ago
Did they really pay him a high salary, or did he take his salary in BNB which then massively increased in price?
186.
by Canada 3y ago
This archive.is link has materially different text than the actual article on Bloomberg.com.
187.
Alex Mashinsky, Ex-CEO of Bankrupt Celsius, Arrested Thursday(bloomberg.com)
7 points by Canada 3y ago|4 comments
188.
by Canada 3y ago
oh, well I stand corrected then. I contributed to ownCloud many years ago and at that time CLAs were required.
189.
by Canada 3y ago
They have required contributors to actually sign a CLA since the beginning, so yeah, they do own the copyright.
190.
by Canada 3y ago
fear
191.
by Canada 3y ago
I like stored procedures, or I guess to be more specific functions in postgres, but they have to be done in a really specific way: 1) It's all or nothing. If there's functions then they better feel like a complete high level API,
192.
by Canada 3y ago
I agree with this, I don't use enums they are always more trouble than they are worth. They break FDW unless they are pre-created on the importing side. Super inconvenient.
193.
by Canada 3y ago
Yeah thanks, I edited that like 10 times dealing with escaping the asterisks with backslash, adding the two spaces, removing the escaping, newlines, etc :)
194.
by Canada 3y ago
All of the system group names that own resources for specific applications have been underscore prefixed for years... like ... _bgpd:*:75: _tcpdump:*:76: _dhcp:*:77: _mopd:*:78: _tftpd:*:79: _rbootd:*:80: _ppp:*:82: _ntp
195.
by Canada 3y ago
In the context of this question... early startup... and to really hand waive and simplify things... The CTO has assemble a team of developers who will build the product or make progress toward that product with reasonable time and cost. The
196.
by Canada 3y ago
All of those impose capital controls, except maybe Brazil. The odds of anything beyond a token effort for show are near zero.
197.
by Canada 3y ago
For now China is more interested in maintaining its capital controls than encouraging international use of its currency.
198.
by Canada 3y ago
I'm well aware of that possibility.
199.
by Canada 3y ago
Yes, I pay taxes. I don't typically settle these kind of transactions from volatile holdings like Bitcoin or Ethereum. I use stablecoin for that, so matters of gains or losses are dealt with separately (if at all, as the case may be).
200.
by Canada 3y ago
Why not?
201.
by Canada 3y ago
it's converted of course, and I don't do it myself (as in sell at exchange into my bank account and then pay, as that defeats the point) but it's not exactly a service either. I don't live where my username implies, in c
202.
by Canada 3y ago
I pay rent, computer hardware, airfare, electrical bill and similar. I don't have a mortgage or own a car currently, but if I did I'd settle those expenses with crypto easily. The recipient has no idea, they receive bank transfers
203.
by Canada 3y ago
> crypto's usability as a currency is practically 0. I don't read any comments here from anyone who uses it as a currency, and yet I personally do. For me it works really well. I don't buy coffee with it, I swap it for cas
204.
by Canada 3y ago
Can anyone familiar with this matter provide some context? I'm having a hard time understanding what is happening here.
205.
by Canada 3y ago
Aren't all the frozen pizzas in the supermarket made by machines already?
206.
by Canada 3y ago
Who cares, it's not the real one obviously
207.
by Canada 3y ago
Only if everyone pays the same rate. Age, the type of vehicle, driver experience, and drivers previous accidents are factors. It's probably going to get very expensive to insure a Rivian.
208.
by Canada 3y ago
It was possible in a market neutral way in crypto and without much risk for a while. You could provide liquidity for stablecoin swaps, collect the shitcoin rewards and regularly dump them. Withdraw at anytime. Of course, in that scenario yo
209.
by Canada 3y ago
I'm with you, I prefer to stay in a nearby hotel. If you go, prepare to deal with shelling out a lot for taxis and figuring out rides with people.. it is a really fun event. I went in 2015, and I haven't been to anything quite lik
210.
by Canada 3y ago
I don't think your questioning of my sincerity is helpful. I agree that generative models have been observed to reproduce training input verbatim, but that's not what I understand to be at issue in the article. The issue here is w

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