RansomStark

21 ms·

181.
E-scooter rider, 74, dies in crash with parked cars(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by RansomStark 5y ago|2 comments
182.
The sleepless children of Leeds’ bed poverty crisis(theguardian.com)
8 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
183.
2021 ends as Chicago’s deadliest year in a quarter century(apnews.com)
14 points by RansomStark 5y ago|2 comments
184.
Classic Analog Spectrum Analyzer for Your Desktop(instructables.com)
5 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
185.
Data and community can save Zanzibar’s mangroves(aboutamazon.com)
1 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
186.
Silicon chip fabrication at home: laser doping(youtube.com)
3 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
187.
Is cloud seeding good, bad, or ugly?(hackaday.com)
2 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
188.
Covid: Fines for Wales employees not working from home(bbc.co.uk)
3 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
189.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I've never had the pleasure of visiting India, so have no first hand experience. Could you expand on your point. If the government can't refuse service and third parties cannot ask for the number, how does the lack of an Aadhaar i
190.
by RansomStark 5y ago
The project is called Aadhaar, and on it's surface it doesn't seem to be that bad, its a government ID that contains biometric and demographic data and doesn't seem to contain much more than what is requested of people at the
191.
by RansomStark 5y ago
> Russians don't have an option to pay fee to be free I'm not sure what you mean here, I assume you are referring to fines, as the UK doesn't have a paid bond, a fine is not a fee, it is a punishment. Fines are also a puni
192.
by RansomStark 5y ago
> The only justification was to get votes in future president elections. That is not a justification. It might have been the reason for the expansion, but it wasn't the justification. You might have some better Russian sources but h
193.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I'll agree 500 is a lot, but you will find political prisoners all over the world, here is a list of US political prisoners from 2018 [0]. [0] https://afgj.org/politicalprisonersusa
194.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I've not see anyone in the UK arrested for a like, but there are enough examples of people arrested for a single tweet, or retweet [0][1][2]. [0] https://nypost.com/2021/02/08/man-arrested-for-offensive-s
195.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I'm sorry but that is a absolute statement, verging on propaganda. Of course they protect their people. For example there is significant crime in Russia, but the Russian government fields a police force that enforces the laws of Russia
196.
by RansomStark 5y ago
That's an interesting question, or at least it might be in the future, as it cuts right to the heart of what it means to be alive. Right now no, an Arduino can't be sentient because it's not alive. If at some future point an
197.
by RansomStark 5y ago
The difficulty with rights is where they start and where they end. The saying goes that my right to swing my arms ends where your face begins. Equally the student unions right to decide what they personally listen too ends when they prevent
198.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I'm going to assume the assertion stems from these criticisms of the project, including criticisms from someone asked to fact check the project but who claims they were ignored. https://www.google.com/amp/s/am
199.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I get your point, but copyright was designed to stop people stealing an authors work. The DMCA was similarly designed to help in that regard even is the implementation is somewhat questionable. Protecting a business model such as HackerRank
200.
US wants to stop drunk driving with tech any tech at all(thenextweb.com)
1 points by RansomStark 5y ago|1 comments
201.
The price of fast fashion? Chile’s desert dumping ground for unwanted clothes(france24.com)
1 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments
202.
by RansomStark 5y ago
Didn't the Chicago PD run a black site a fee years back... Found it: https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/us-news/201...
203.
by RansomStark 5y ago
I know I shouldn't be so pedantic, but you probably don't mean sentience but Sapience [0]. Sentience is the ability to sense and react to stimuli. A fly or a gnat is certainly sentient; they can see, smell, feel the sensation of t
204.
A SIER model for simulating ransomware attacks and recovery(github.com)
2 points by RansomStark 5y ago|0 comments