Jaepa

14 ms·

91.
by Jaepa 6y ago
Under normal times I would agree. There is already employer liability protection in the Senate stimulus bill, I wouldn't be surprised to see some sort limited liability clause added for vaccine makers as well. Also with only 38.9 appro
92.
by Jaepa 6y ago
The divide between doesn't work, and doesn't work as well is pretty wide.
93.
by Jaepa 6y ago
> - Can't do Linux development How do you figure that? Docker gives you a native linux runtime, and you can use x11 if you're developing GTK/QT clients.
94.
by Jaepa 6y ago
Actually their pretty common. They are complex and generally fairly old interpreters that generally have system level access. Android have had a ton of them, but they are pretty universally common.
95.
by Jaepa 6y ago
I’d technology connections did a 20 minute long episode on the mechanical design of this toaster. I’d recommend it if you haven’t see it. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y
96.
by Jaepa 6y ago
The US has the largest military budget in the world. If you combine the military spending of positions 2 - 11, the US still spends 6.4 billion dollars more. And of the those 10 other countries 8 are friendly and 6 are allies.
97.
by Jaepa 6y ago
No, but saying look at all they're doing without addressing kind of the key part of the article does kind of miss the point, and makes your response seem more like a response from PR then a comment on the text.
98.
by Jaepa 7y ago
I'd guess this is a xkcd reference. https://www.xkcd.com/1168/
99.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Even if that is a case for this specific user, that doesn't really resolve the underlying uses that is also affecting spaces that have a regional monopoly (e.g. me). EDIT: I understand that's not your point. And I whole heartedly
100.
by Jaepa 7y ago
I really wish PiHole would support DOH. Currently if you want to have secured DNS you have to set up a DOH local proxy, then connect pihole to that.
101.
by Jaepa 7y ago
It sounds like you are using your homenetwork for this with a 10mbps connection, which means your max down speed is 1.25MB/s, which is fine for most things. But most home-networks are asymmetric. Your upload speed may be around to slow
102.
by Jaepa 7y ago
... I think you downloaded a bad copy. OpenVPN has official clients. And WireGuard Development Team, eg the people who develop Wireguard, have a has both Android and iOS implementations.
103.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Alright. Got it thank you.
104.
by Jaepa 7y ago
So what is the difference? This comment looks to be adhomenum remarks on forks. If it’s clear and I’m just missing it, sorry i have a temp of 102.3 so I’m a little hazy.
105.
by Jaepa 7y ago
I picked up the habit or writing on windows in college, and never really stopped. Luckily my office has 3 8' windows, and a glass wall.
106.
by Jaepa 7y ago
This seems to be what is being used.
107.
by Jaepa 7y ago
I'm not an apologist for Walmart, kind of the opposite actually, but in a lot of places bribes are not seen as malicious or corrupt just unspoken rules. A friend of mine from Nepal said something along the lines of "bribes are jus
108.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Firefox is trying to to start offering paid services to diversify away from search. I'd guessing they're trying to unify there design iconography style for that.
109.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Owf. Alright side stepping that barrel of worms, it still is the law until overturned.
110.
by Jaepa 7y ago
If you have a coded book, do you have to read it to them? Obviously you will be detained if you try and prevent lawful execution of a search warrant. But its kind of a false equivalency saw that not providing a passcode is the same. From th
111.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Yeah. That's not what means. If you want to define the fifth amendment as that you'll need to overturn Miranda v Arizona.
112.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Yes. Generally the delineation if its something you could have on you is allowed, but what is in your head is not. Biometrics are generally seen as something you have on you, so fingerprints are generally seen as less secure than passcodes.
113.
by Jaepa 7y ago
> Would you still be opposed to the technology? If so, your opposition has nothing to do with the above argument. That's kind of a denying the antecedent propositional fallacy.
114.
by Jaepa 7y ago
That's true only if this somehow replaces the current paradigm. New technology generally supplements existing methodologies rather than replacing it.
115.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Hypothetically? A tool that could track individuals and was under the perview of Executive Branch (eg Homeland Security) sounds pretty dangerous. Any political rivals of family members who go for STI screening, abortion clinics, gay bars, o
116.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Those are the 𝘄𝗼𝗿𝘀𝘁 possible uses for this. To illustrate lets imagine a really really good system that had a 0% false negative rate¹ , and a 0.000001%² false positive rate. If we were to sample the entire country looking the the FBI's
117.
by Jaepa 7y ago
Yes, but that is kind of the point. The lack of checks and balances tend to lead to totalitarianism.
118.
by Jaepa 7y ago
I was referring to the amount of abuse it took, not the likely hood of the events.
119.
by Jaepa 8y ago
Woah. Take it easy mate. To be clear there is no "safe" option. But this 60+ year old nuclear facility survived the 4th largest earthquake in record history, a tsunami, and only failed because the placements of the back, back up g
120.
by Jaepa 8y ago
Doom from 2016 had this really cool feature in it where the music was procedurally adaptive based on the context of the game. When you were getting into a battle the music would mutate and become a lot more aggressive. Small fights would be

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