Sacho

19 ms·

121.
by Sacho 8y ago
The counter-argument here would be that the drug dealer should not be able to use the cash(and other assets) they obtained through their crimes to defend themselves. Waiting until conviction would mean that the alleged criminal could exhaus
122.
by Sacho 8y ago
You could read the judge's close to 200 page opinion on why he ruled the way he did, based on law and the evidence presented in front of him. It's publicly available: http://www.dcd.uscourts.gov/sites/dcd&#x2F
123.
by Sacho 8y ago
What about lodash's lazy evaluation/chaining/shortcut fusion? I don't think the ES6 standard library offers any alternative to it?
124.
by Sacho 8y ago
Uh, there is in fact, an absolute(position:absolute). It has caveats, but doesn't XAML? The 'certain location' bit is actually quite complex: - how is it supposed to adapt to different resolutions? - is an inner absolute comp
125.
by Sacho 8y ago
React is a UI layer, but Angular was a full-blown framework with routing, services to handle business logic, and so on. "Sucking just in a different way" is reductive to the point of meaninglessness; For example, if I'm broke
126.
by Sacho 8y ago
The plaintiff trying to block the merger is Trump's administration's DOJ.
127.
by Sacho 8y ago
This is a gross oversimplification of the issue. Here is the judge's opinion which actually explains his rationale: http://www.dcd.uscourts.gov/sites/dcd/files/17-2511opinion.p... His rationale on this p
128.
by Sacho 8y ago
You seem to be arguing that, in balance, there are more low-paying jobs where the government can convince employers to increase wages, rather than the employers closing down and looking for another enterprise to pursue. Otherwise, even on a
129.
by Sacho 8y ago
Half of those are assertions libraries, not unit testing libraries. What are you comparing this list to? What is the appropriate number of unit testing libraries a language should have? Do you scale that number for community size?
130.
by Sacho 8y ago
I'm not sure this is a fair reading. > The Blackberry used by the Times got data about the friends of the journalist even if those friends didn't consent to that. They did consent to that - by becoming your friends! Are you say
131.
by Sacho 8y ago
It seems like Mark would always have to answer 'yes' to that question, since accessing Facebook via the web means you share your data with Google(Chrome), Mozilla(Firefox), Microsoft(IE), etc.. (Also any OS/kernel manufacture
132.
by Sacho 8y ago
IANAL, but his reasoning would probably be in the summary judgement denial that's on the docket: ORDER re Summary Judgment Motions ([257], [299], [307]). Signed by Judge James Donato on 5/14/2018. (jdlc3S, COURT STAFF) (Filed
133.
by Sacho 8y ago
Should the manufacturers of locks exhibited in DEFCON's lockpick village be sued for negligence? Are they getting sued for it?
134.
by Sacho 8y ago
This lawsuit doesn't seem to stem from the GDPR, despite the article (mistakenly[1]) mentioning it. I don't even know if the regulatory bodies are enforcing the GDPR yet, much less in February this year, or even worse, 2015. Here&
135.
by Sacho 8y ago
How does that defense work out for marijuana growers in the US?
136.
by Sacho 8y ago
There's probably many movies like this, but I'm not a movie buff so I can't give an example right off the bat. I know of the video game Quantum Break, which included short live-action episodes between gameplay chapters from t
137.
by Sacho 8y ago
> Would we tolerate it if the phone company refused service to gun's rights advocates, or if airlines or bus companies refused them transportation? In legal fact, perhaps they could, but in reality they do not - however, Internet fi
138.
by Sacho 8y ago
How dated is the joke? Is it not about current US policy?
139.
by Sacho 8y ago
> It's kind of like when someone tries to talk politics, but they can't stop using terms like "libtards" or "conservatards" to belittle their ideological opponents. They can't effectively communicate th
140.
by Sacho 8y ago
Just to be clear, this isn't sarcasm? The use of this word caused you to ascribe to him a multitude of opinions that can not be derived from his arguments, which has led you to boycott any project he's been associated with? And St
141.
by Sacho 8y ago
I think they were referencing the "go play with the kids down the street" part.
142.
by Sacho 8y ago
If their diet is what is causing them to commit violent crimes, which is what the majority of prisoners are in for, not weed, then yeah, that diet is a problem. https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/the-real-an
143.
by Sacho 8y ago
Do you also block all US IPs to avoid patent infringement claims? What makes you think the GDPR is broader in scope than the patents the USPTO hands out? In the patents' case, there is even a direct financial incentive for companies to
144.
by Sacho 8y ago
This does not resonate with my experience. In the US, reporters will often describe sentences as "up to 1024 years", but the actual sentences are different. See https://www.popehat.com/2013/02/05/cri
145.
by Sacho 8y ago
I think you're giving too much weight to the questioner's feelings, and none to the answerer's. Sure, the questioner might feel unwelcome when answers are curt and elitist. But also, the answerers might feel unwelcome when th
146.
by Sacho 8y ago
The accepted answer is decided by the person asking the question - I'm not sure SO moderators are allowed to change an accepted answer(at the very least, they're heavily disincentivized to do so). I think your example is a case fo
147.
by Sacho 8y ago
Alternatively, assuming good faith, he claims that this is a possible explanation, and that perhaps Hanlon fell victim to the very common base rate fallacy on his off-hand comment.
148.
by Sacho 8y ago
But the goal of SO is not for you two to have a chat - it's to produce quality questions and answers for future visitors. When SO's moderation team does its job well, you only see them "harassing" you. When they don&#x
149.
by Sacho 8y ago
Are those the only two options? How about a haystack full of maybe-needles, where each answer is subtly wrong because no one has the willingness to go through and vet all of them?
150.
by Sacho 8y ago
Er...why does this suck? What do you replace it with?

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