SargeZT

21 ms·

61.
by SargeZT 8y ago
I am referring to the laws specifically. California's law specifically states that a beep is sufficient to establish recording notification, so that one is out; Florida's law requires intention; as do Illinois, Maryland, Massachus
62.
by SargeZT 8y ago
For someone to be criminally liable you have to show that they knowingly recorded somebody without their consent. An accidental trigger would definitely not qualify. For them to be liable civilly you'd have to show that you suffered
63.
by SargeZT 8y ago
At least back then SIPRNet had a password login for normal users. I've been out for nearly a decade, so I don't know if the situation has changed.
64.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Being a locksmith isn't a crime, but knowingly trying to assist someone with breaking into a house that isn't their's very much is.
65.
by SargeZT 8y ago
As I understand it, aphantasia relates to a lack of coordination between different parts of the brain that allows that activation to happen while awake. There hasn't been a ton of research into aphantasia yet, so take that with a grain
66.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Our dreams are the same. Dreaming actually activates the visual cortex, so it doesn't depend on imagination. We also get hypnagogia.
67.
by SargeZT 8y ago
I'm not positive, but I feel there might be a misunderstanding here. This article isn't trying to say dark matter and/or black holes don't exist, just that they aren't the same thing.
68.
by SargeZT 8y ago
The thing is that there's no conceivable mechanism we know of for a non-primordial black hole to form and be as small and common as would be required to explain away dark matter.
69.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Different, and worse, and better. Quantum annealing is basically taking a function and using quantum trickery to find a minimum of that function. Annealing is useful for a certain subset of problems, but in theory a classical quantum comput
70.
by SargeZT 8y ago
And python does have arrays in the array module.
71.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Leave me broken and just give me the six million.
72.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Basically a summary of my entire professional life.
73.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Microsoft has UWP apps, which can indeed be written in JS/HTML/CSS.
74.
Copyright Office Adds DMCA Exemption for 'Abandoned' Online Games(torrentfreak.com)
325 points by SargeZT 8y ago|61 comments
75.
by SargeZT 8y ago
UX is huge. Sendgrid is absurdly easy to use, and at least 3 years ago, SES was an impenetrable mass to me. I got my company up and running on Sendgrid in like 20 minutes. Maybe it's easier nowadays, but at least a few years ago it was
76.
Former students say that Apple founder Steve Wozniak's coding bootcamp is broken(businessinsider.com)
1 points by SargeZT 8y ago|0 comments
77.
by SargeZT 8y ago
That's not the case with CBS. You can absolutely pay for CBS All Access.
78.
by SargeZT 8y ago
So what you're saying is that Apple's implementation of the USB-C connector is terrible? I don't see how that's a legitimate criticism of the standard.
79.
by SargeZT 8y ago
Yes, but you can optimize it even further by following a curve.
80.
by SargeZT 8y ago
New Jersey's system has proven to be remarkably fair. It turns out when you design the system specifically not to be racist, it isn't racist. Also, I'm not sure how misidentification of pictures relates to the topic at hand
81.
by SargeZT 8y ago
This worked really well in New Jersey. However, California's implementation of county-by-county standards as opposed to a statewide system could still leave a lot of room for error.
82.
by SargeZT 8y ago
The first one is fine, it's humorous and relevant to the topic. The reply is pointless though, it's only talking about moderation of the topic.
83.
by SargeZT 8y ago
I'm split on this. I think that the standard that you have to prove that it's totally ubiquitous across all member states is ludicrous, but at the same time I think it's insane that you can trademark a shape.