DarkmSparks

7 ms·

61.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
So I did my bit Could you clarify if you are saying there was anything other than a lot of logical falicies known as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem Or if the only criticisms of the book are logical falicies.
62.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
I jumped through the 4 hour video and at no point did i find any reference to the content of the book. Just 100% ad hominems. Anyone that has to resort to ad hominems already lost the argument.
63.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
I examined the information. Im criticising the idea that scientific findings can be undermined with accusations of undesirable sexual preference. They cant, to think they can and try to do so is stupidity of the highest order, I would have
64.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Why should i watch a video about a book when the person explaining the book starts by explaining they never read it? Thats Sabines whole position about the attack on science (Ive not read her book, but have watched her videos) Science doesn
65.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Your first quote criticising the book starts with "I didnt read this book". Probably sums up what the book would be complaining about. No experience, didn't actually do any fact checking, makes claims we are supposed to just
66.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
None of them do as far as I know, they all indicate/imply any http site is serving malware for the last few years.
67.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Tbh completely agree. But also, There is no choice now. Best we can do is encourage people to use web browsers that let people visit http sites, and afaik, that doesn't exist anymore.
68.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
$2m should be the minimum compensation he is entitled to when the dust settles.
69.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Encryption only protects data for an unknown period of time, not indefinately.
70.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
But not security. And for governmental data security is a far more important consideration. not losing data and keeping untrusted parties out of your data is a hard problem, that "cloud" aka "stored somewhere that is accessib
71.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Its google that never supported fetching mails over imap, not clear if they do now.
72.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Pretty soon the only websites accessible from the UK will be phishing sites asking for all your personal info to access the "real internet". Real smart guys making the laws there these days.
73.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
They say I can live to be 100 years old if I give up all the things that make me want to live to be 100 years old.
74.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
How you know https is compromised... Access to this page is disabled The law prohibits participation in games of chance organized by unauthorized persons through means of electronic communication. The authorized organizers of games of chanc
75.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
After the arm buyout fell through, I guess this is the next best thing. Plus a good deal for nvidia since Intel is pretty desperate at this point.
76.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
The fact they think they can charge this much tells me that there is a lot of room for competition in the webguis for irc space. Anyone fancy building on for self hosting? Im booked up solid till February but this would make a nice Christma
77.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Wow it got everything, aws keys, gcp keys, github tokens, thats a lot of cryptocoin mining instances that are going to be spun up. And a lot of unexpected bills people are going to be getting... They really shouldn't have been stored u
78.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Dont forget the lava lamp :)
79.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Well that sucks. So basically all the money weve had taken from us for our play store apps is now "just" going to be spent on administering the registration details of 800 million chinese developers and 6 billion bot accounts. Who
80.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
when the prime minister and the monarch agree that the PM takes all the credit for murdering lots of kids, the prime minister gets a knighthood. (tony blair) - chasing the peerages. When they disagree, they get a big dose of massive charact
81.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
thats just the cli versions. this app got gui.
82.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
It means the Brits get to elect who will agree to do and say exactly what the King and his mafioso family tells them to do and say.
83.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
UK is a monarchy. More so now than ever before. They all just chasing their peerages.
84.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
well, I guess this probably explains the OPM breach. I wondered how they got hold of even the basic details needed for that, seems Microsoft was sending them targets by email voluntarily. Worst part is I'm not really surprised.
85.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
I sometimes wonder if people getting this salty over "fake" frames actually realise every frame is fake even in native mode. Neither is more "real" than the other, it's just different.
86.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
I was thinking more for their skills on preventing people from cancelling.
87.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
Trump administration should call in ex AOL execs for some consulting work.
88.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
It happens. No one writes bug free code. e.g. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...
89.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
seconded, and yes I guess all that is back on the agenda.
90.
by DarkmSparks 1y ago
the fork looks like it is backed by nvidia, but it will be a few months until an actual new release is ready. Best linux news all year.

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