D13Fd

32 ms·

451.
by D13Fd 3y ago
> For documents of prime importance, such as contracts and invoices Few in the legal world actually use cryptographic signatures for signing things. It's vastly more common to use scanned hand signatures or just /s/ and an
452.
by D13Fd 3y ago
That’s fair, but I also don’t mind much. It was a solid attempt to return the franchise to its roots, even if the other movies mostly squandered that. I agree though, I could have done without Deathstar III.
453.
by D13Fd 3y ago
The market they are disrupting is PCs, Macs, and tablets. Not VR.
454.
by D13Fd 3y ago
> This is interesting to me because it's so at odds with how I took in the new trilogy. I thought only Johnson showed any vision at all, and I also thought his sense of small scale combat choreography was way better, e.g. the scene
455.
by D13Fd 3y ago
This is so weird to me. I use both every day and they seem totally fine. It even picked up my child’s unique nickname (even though spellcheck still flags it)
456.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I think that's basically a fantasy. My experience with primary care physicians is that they barely remember who I am, and they frequently move on to other practices. It's not uncommon to see a new person each time. On my latest at
457.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I would probably be ok with the abuzz, but you can't but it in the US yet.
458.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Agreed. I would love a good electric minivan (e.g. an electric Honda Odyssey). There are supposed to be a few coming down the pike but I had to buy a cheap used internal combustion one for now.
459.
by D13Fd 3y ago
You solve the problem by cutting back the availability of student loans. Freely available student loans have pumped enormous amounts of money into the system, and tuition prices increased accordingly, driving the need for yet more loans. In
460.
by D13Fd 3y ago
That's just partial loan forgiveness - forgiving the interest but not the underlying debt.
461.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Why not just give people money directly? Why should people who chose to take on debt get money when others don't? That is unfair.
462.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I haven't been tested but I read about this, and I think I may have something similar. One cup of cold-brew coffee and I'm good for the day. I don't start getting caffeine withdrawal symptoms (headache etc.) until mid-day the
463.
by D13Fd 3y ago
In the USA, “America” is a name of our country and “Americans” is the name for residents of the country. Canadians, Mexicans, and residents of South America etc are certainly not “Americans”. This isn’t anything new, and it’s not “appropria
464.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Oh good, we're fine, we can all stop caring. Whew that was close.
465.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Your main comment is literally untrue and contrary to the article, and pointing out a separate problem with telling what things cost doesn’t change that.
466.
by D13Fd 3y ago
This was my first thought as well. The title should be "Regulations make them nearly impossible [in Colorado]"
467.
by D13Fd 3y ago
My natural reading of the statement was that “we sell our customers’ encrypted messaging to police and governments.” I feel like that is the most natural reading, and the alternative — that “we sell our encrypted messaging service to p
468.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Part of it comes down to whether you truest Google. I personally would rather Apple have my personal information than Google, who is actively trying to monetize it through advertising sales. I don't even use them for search. (I know Ap
469.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I'd have to be pretty desperate before I would trust Facebook/Meta with all of my communications (even with supposed end-to-end encryption).
470.
by D13Fd 3y ago
This isn’t really what the article is talking about though. It’s talking productivity outside of work.
471.
by D13Fd 3y ago
It looks nice, but personally, I'm ok with the change. I'd rather pay (much) less and not get the fancy food on a flight I'm probably going to sleep through anyway. And, as the article says, the current first class experience
472.
by D13Fd 3y ago
There are many things that we accept in the US that have both beneficial and harmful uses: guns, cars, knives, alcohol, Tylenol. Many of those kinds of things disproportionately impact one sex (or category) of people, but that their overall
473.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Yeah. I don't know why people seem so invested in pushing Vitamin D as a cure for everything.
474.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I use AirTags to help keep track of my young kids at busy places, and the "safety" measures interfere with that as well (when thinking of a hypothetical abduction). Personally I think the stalking fear is overblown, and it's
475.
by D13Fd 3y ago
That’s true. But the disdain and disrespect for students was just dripping from that comment. Is that someone you’d want teaching your kids?
476.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Did they take sea levels into account? It may not be realistically swimmable now, but it could have been at some point fairly recently when sea levels were lower.
477.
by D13Fd 3y ago
Some pretty big differences: - The president is elected on his or her own merit. - The president is treated like royalty for 4 years, then it ends. - The president is subject to impeachment and prosecution for crimes. - The president receiv
478.
by D13Fd 3y ago
The popularity of the British monarchy in the US is a complete mystery to me. Looking at it objectively, why should we like or support any monarch or monarchy? Its anti-democratic. It’s not merit based. These people did nothing to earn thei
479.
by D13Fd 3y ago
I couldn’t disagree more. On my Mac and PC, I write tons of little programs and scripts to make my day easier. It’s great that any and all software runs. But on my phone, I just want it to work reliably every time I pull it out of my pocket
480.
by D13Fd 3y ago
. . . said the AI.

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