YPPH

28 ms·

331.
by YPPH 5y ago
Time and place. Taking a math quiz is the wrong time to experiment with bypassing quizzes.
332.
by YPPH 5y ago
Students will not get by in life by viewing the source code when confronted with any problem.
333.
by YPPH 5y ago
This would involve filling gaps between the individual street view photographs which are spaced several metres apart, during which the environment might have changed significantly. I suspect it would be quite the challenge: much harder than
334.
by YPPH 5y ago
That's a really big caveat - thanks for flagging it. Looks like web hosting or a mail server is completely out of the question.
335.
by YPPH 5y ago
Link to relevant comment: https://old.reddit.com/r/pop_os/comments/qnvrou/will_pop_os_...
336.
by YPPH 5y ago
"Reasonably requested" has a very different complexion to "requested". Not an American lawyer, but on the face of it, it looks like an objective question (what a reasonable person would regard as reasonable, rather than
337.
by YPPH 5y ago
Hopefully that "reasonably" in "reasonably requested" has some work to do. I don't think going on a fishing expedition is reasonable, on the other hand if they have evidence suggesting you are not in compliance with
338.
by YPPH 5y ago
Patent disputes in the United States arise in federal jurisdiction. In relation to a patent infringement matters commenced in the US District Court of the relevant judicial circuit, it can be appealed to the Court of Appeals. In theory it c
339.
by YPPH 5y ago
"Not common sense" is not the legal test for patentability. But it is in effect incorporated within the requirements that a patentable invention be novel, have an inventive step, and be non-obvious (assessed without the benefit of
340.
by YPPH 5y ago
Patent law is hard and generalising it is very difficult. It all depends on the nature of the claims. What can be said, generally, is that patentability isn't assessed with the benefit of hindsight, and a combination of well-known meth
341.
by YPPH 5y ago
I really want to purchase this, but I'm still waiting for clarity on the Windows on ARM licensing situation. It's not going to be possible for me to use this at work in the Insiders build licensing grey area. It's regrettabl
342.
by YPPH 5y ago
That's true. Although I own a manual transmission car and it was noticeably more pronounced than the engine braking I experience when downshifting.
343.
by YPPH 5y ago
>My understanding is that Tesla vehicles differ quite a bit from regular ICE vehicles, to the point that there's a bit of a learning curve to operating the car. >I'd be interested to hear from a Tesla owner on this Not a Tes
344.
by YPPH 5y ago
This question doesn't deserve downvotes. While the answer is quite clearly in the negative (this will be a process failure, not a human failure), it looks as though it was asked in good faith, and might not be so obvious to those outsi
345.
by YPPH 5y ago
Well put. I can see those shadow hierarchies exploding when somebody who is de facto manager eventually (and inevitably) has their de facto authority challenged. A transparent hierarchy is not only more workable, but it seems to me to be a
346.
by YPPH 5y ago
Am I missing sarcasm or is this some reference I don't understand? The most successful organisations have managers, they just know how to manage properly. To state the obvious, an organisation of any significant size needs management.
347.
by YPPH 5y ago
I have always wanted to go down the one email per service method but it seemed to cumbersome to manage. Looks like it may be feasible now. As someone who uses Fastmail and 1Password, thank you for posting this. Currently really impressed wi
348.
by YPPH 5y ago
The diving reflex is a good point, and it seems there are several defensive mechanism against brain damage whilst holding one's breath. Perhaps I am mistaken.
349.
by YPPH 5y ago
While the immediate risks are obvious and well-documented, I'm curious to know whether there are any long-term risks associated with lengthy breath-holding such as that undertaken by free divers, even when it doesn't result in a b
350.
by YPPH 5y ago
An often underappreciated distinction between citizens and permanent residents is that if you are convicted of an offence you may be liable to forced removal if you are a non-citizen. [0] There are cases in Australia of people who have spen
351.
by YPPH 5y ago
>Apple could hypothetically ban all of Epic's accounts forever Is this mere conjecture or is it founded on what was said in the court's opinion?
352.
by YPPH 5y ago
There's good reasons to use a custom TLD aside from being a smartass, or disdain for Google policies. It's portable and if you have a very common name, unless you were one of those early Gmail adopters buying invites off eBay, you
353.
by YPPH 5y ago
An assertion of bias against a judge is not to be made lightly and an adverse evidentiary ruling against a party falls well short of indicating bias. There are many good reasons why evidence may be rejected that does not result from judicia
354.
by YPPH 5y ago
>Compared to many others cases where the Judge were clearly biases from the very beginning. Judges in the US certainly have varying political persuasions and values, but you would be hard-pressed to find a federal court judge who isn&#x2
355.
by YPPH 5y ago
I have noticed over the last few months the Australian Broadcasting Corporation will occasionally disable comments on contentious posts, adding a comment in effect saying that it's because they don't have a moderator available to
356.
by YPPH 5y ago
That's right, the action is against a media company who operates Facebook pages, not Facebook.
357.
Australian High Court: media are "publishers" of users' defamatory FB comments(abc.net.au)
24 points by YPPH 5y ago|5 comments
358.
by YPPH 5y ago
Here's a potentially applicable term: >[You must not use GoDaddy to] [v]iolate[] the privacy or publicity rights of another User or any other person or entity, or breach[] any duty of confidentiality that you owe to another Use
359.
by YPPH 5y ago
The source code of the client-side apps appears to be available on GitHub. So if they're bluffing, it won't be too long until someone calls them out on it.
360.
by YPPH 5y ago
Self-hosting a zero knowledge service is probably unnecessary. If you're hosting the service, there's no need for data to be encrypted client-side. Unless, of course, you were intending on running the service on a public cloud whi

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