D13Fd

40 ms·

541.
by D13Fd 4y ago
Yeah to the extent this is all true, it sounds like they have someone inside instagram.
542.
by D13Fd 4y ago
What good is a SIM-swap to defeat 2FA if you don't have the password in the first place?
543.
by D13Fd 4y ago
Their lawyers will argue that the consideration was that the allowed you to use the Oracle software in the first place. They'll probably also argue that you continue to benefit from using the Oracle software to develop your software ev
544.
by D13Fd 4y ago
I don't think so. I was surprised to learn on their Discord that they rely heavily on paid results from Google's API and other search APIs. Not sure what they do with it but it's pretty amazing how they improve the results.
545.
by D13Fd 4y ago
This is where I came out a couple of years ago. I love Django and it has worked out perfectly. But I'm far from an expert.
546.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> This article isn't about front line police, yet you keep bringing them up. Why is that? This is literally my point in this thread. The article is not about the police and I don't understand why people are steering the discuss
547.
by D13Fd 4y ago
You've still said nothing about why this thread should be about police departments rather than mail scanning.
548.
by D13Fd 4y ago
No, because my point here is that we shouldn’t be steering this thread into a discussion of police corruption, which has nothing to do with the article.
549.
by D13Fd 4y ago
It's about both prisons and jails. From the article: > The proposed changes follow a nationwide trend of prisons and jails moving to stop incarcerated people from receiving physical mail. Prisons in Pennsylvania stopped physical mai
550.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> How do people come out after 10+ years having received no training, support or rehabilitation and step into a completely changed society from when they went in. Completely agreed. And it's not just that -- ex-prisoners also come o
551.
by D13Fd 4y ago
I agree with all of that (except maybe the "another idea" that was added via your edit). The U.S. prison system is in need of deep reform and this article is another great example of why. It's a completely misguided proposal
552.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> And a huge similarity: they are given power over people and routinely use this power to harm, rather than help heal. Our 4-yr old has police trauma from police coming to bother us about them playing outside naked That's horrible a
553.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> Prison guards are LEOs, just part of a different agency than the police most of us see in town. So what? You might as well say the article is about dogs eating mail, dogs are mammals, so I'm going to talk about how much I hate ele
554.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> What's the big deal? People on HN explore adjacent topics quite frequently, and the idea that both police and prisons exist to exert power over (and frequently choose to exercise violence upon) the population is a very common and
555.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> The OP is talking about why these kinds of things exist. No they are not: >jails are powerful in all the wrong ways. . . . This is what corrupted power looks like. . . . Police departments are often the same. The article talks about
556.
by D13Fd 4y ago
There is a pretty huge difference between corrections officers working for the department of corrections and police officers working for the police department.
557.
by D13Fd 4y ago
How so? The article is about prison mail. It doesn't even mention police officers and police officers have nothing to do with prison mail.
558.
by D13Fd 4y ago
The article is about prison mail. It has nothing to do with police officers and does not mention the "government monopoly on violence."
559.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> Police departments are often the same. I don't know understand why some people online seem to so often want to steer discussions towards how the police are so awful.
560.
by D13Fd 4y ago
I don't like how TIPP10 requires registration to use the app, personally. I taught myself touch typing more than 20 years ago via the free tests at https://typingtest.com , which is still around. I still go there occasionall
561.
by D13Fd 4y ago
Yeah but my understanding is that most of the overdosing are from people seeking something else. In some cases it’s akin to a contamination problem.
562.
by D13Fd 4y ago
This is worth doing regardless of the contamination issue IMO. If you drink a lot of water, it’s so nice to have a little spout that gives water that tastes like perfect bottled water any time you want it.
563.
by D13Fd 4y ago
Except gold has intrinsic value, and cryptocurrency has none.
564.
by D13Fd 4y ago
This leaves off the fact that they don’t usually work well.
565.
by D13Fd 4y ago
Yes. Third party widgets wind up being big shortcuts that also happen to show outdated information.
566.
by D13Fd 4y ago
This is it IMO. It’s the same problem as Apple Watch apps. First party widgets and apps from Apple work mostly fine. But third party ones are highly inconsistent in updating. When the whole point of the widget or watch app is too show the s
567.
by D13Fd 4y ago
I think you are mistaking a pro-science bias for a left-wrong bias.
568.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> The site went from ridiculous levels of Elon Musk worship (How dare you say it's misleading for Tesla to use the name Autopilot) to constant hit pieces following his recent fall from grace on the left. I guess this is one way to v
569.
by D13Fd 4y ago
I have never seen evidence of this at all. Maybe reconsider your own biases. I do think the quality has fallen overall at Ars Technica though. Particularly on their car articles, which for a long time now have been just regurgitated press r
570.
by D13Fd 4y ago
> In all those contexts, a simple, high-level description of what has changed can be enormously helpful. Sure, but you are leaving out the point of the original reply -- the GPT-written commit messages are not trustworthy . They will l

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