Jolter

38 ms·

661.
by Jolter 5y ago
The official conclusion was that the murderer did probably spot the Palmes as they entered the cinema, giving him time to go and borrow a revolver and get back in time to kill him once the movie was over. I don’t know any definition of stal
662.
by Jolter 5y ago
Neither. The murder case has been officially resolved so you can just Google it now. Btw his place of residence was hardly secret, but it wouldn’t have been if he were prime minister of any other particular country either.
663.
by Jolter 5y ago
I looked. There is no PII on the linked archive page.
664.
by Jolter 5y ago
Very topical. Agneta used to have a pretty persistent stalker. I believe she eventually married him for a while. Pretty sad story but no stabbing involved.
665.
by Jolter 5y ago
I doubt it. More likely he didn’t enjoy the tax rates…
666.
by Jolter 5y ago
An example from Sweden would be appropriate.
667.
by Jolter 5y ago
> I don't see anywhere that a citizen can re-assert their right to privacy Rights depend on jurisdiction. I’m not aware of any right to privacy regarding place of residence or tax returns in Sweden. A resident is entitled to file fo
668.
by Jolter 5y ago
Just count the number of celebrities murdered by stalkers each year in Sweden to learn the risk. That’s right, it’s 0.
669.
by Jolter 5y ago
I’m sure they get direct mailings from purveyors of exclusive consumer products. Just like I’m already getting mail about buying a house because I bought an apartment last year. What’s the harm?
670.
by Jolter 5y ago
Yeah @dang could we have a title edit please? This headline is grossly misleading.
671.
by Jolter 5y ago
… and what other methods of giving value to shareholders exists? Yes, pay them a dividend. Problem solved. Tax efficiency, you say, but all that means is that the state loses money. Sounds to me like the legalization of buybacks only serve
672.
by Jolter 5y ago
All you’re arguing for is that business hours could/should be variable between summer and winter. Don’t you realize there is no need to change the clock setting to solve your problem?
673.
by Jolter 5y ago
I'm not sure what your point is. Should we stop discussing problems we see in society? Will the problem go away, then? Of course I can't (and wouldn't) force people at gunpoint to log our of their social media. Nobody is sugg
674.
by Jolter 5y ago
First one kind of works, kind of doesn't. They still make recommendations based on your "likes" which is enough to fill at least my feed with semi-relevant content.
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by Jolter 5y ago
It’s not wrong, it’s all based on scientific evidence. That’s kind of the point of the list. You got a big list of arguments for one viewpoint. You might want to point to evidence of your opposing view instead of dismissing the science with
676.
by Jolter 5y ago
I think this argument is disingenuous: > > About 40% of 13-17 year olds reported it was “normal for people my age to share nudes with each other.” >.. so? People used polaroids before. It was harder so it was done less often, but d
677.
by Jolter 5y ago
I think the argument is that all those things you mention can be bad or good, depending on how (and how much) it is done. I think nobody will debate that you can use social media to watch funny videos. But my personal standpoint is that eve
678.
by Jolter 5y ago
Bottle deposits are still in force around the world. For instance in parts of the EU. They provide the most benefit where they support re-use (glass bottles) but are also used for recyclable PET bottles.
679.
by Jolter 5y ago
Check our Sonarqube. It has gating functionality that you can enable for TODOs and I’m pretty sure it can tally up number of todos as part of its tech debt calculator.
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by Jolter 5y ago
What if someone bribes the person taking the dna sample? Corrupt telecom employees have already been complicit in ID fraud by redirecting SMS traffic to attackers. How does the business know the DNA used to set up an account for Bob comes f
681.
by Jolter 5y ago
If you have to go to a store, wouldn’t a government issued ID be sufficient and less invasive?
682.
by Jolter 5y ago
I don’t use GV, but presumably if they can make Google send you an auth SMS then they have already input your password. I’m guessing it was leaked in some big password leak, and not phished at an earlier time.
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by Jolter 5y ago
Oh, I get that. I wrote as much — this scheme needs to expand the planted land indefinitely which is infeasible. And you’re right that it would be more effective to multiply that effect by using the wood in long-life applications like hous
684.
by Jolter 5y ago
As ihattendorf pointed out already, the point is not the production or consumption of wood - that’s circular and thus will net 0 even if you burned the wood. The point is that the growing trees will always bind some amount of carbon. Of cou
685.
by Jolter 5y ago
The natural gas industry is investing pretty heavily in lobbying for blue hydrogen right now. The upside for them being that a big bet on blue hydrogen necessitates big investments in natural gas infrastructure, which will remain indefinite
686.
by Jolter 5y ago
The assumption would be that the newly forested land would be re-planted and re-harvested indefinitely, which would mean that on average we have now bound half of the maximum carbon content of that forest.
687.
by Jolter 5y ago
Except this doesn’t scan the contents on your laptop. It scans what you upload to iCloud.
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by Jolter 5y ago
It’s not easier though. They moved the scanning onto the device instead of doing it server side. That all.
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by Jolter 5y ago
In the end, which companies remain off your list?
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by Jolter 5y ago
Pedophiles in the know would presumably just have to disable iCloud sync, and the hash scan would never happen.

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