alldayeveryday

13 ms·

61.
by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> So is it possible this is a fake breach in order to scrub further damaging evidence of others involved in the original 2016 cover up? Can you elaborate what scrub means in this context? In what ways would this breach cover up the 2016
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Most solar panels are net negative as far as energy goes, that is to say it takes more energy to create them than the panel produces over its effective lifetime. But, yeah at least it was bootstrapped, right?
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Green jobs, such as installing solar panels made at factories in China electrified by coal burning.
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> It's very very dumb legislation, and I think derives from a very odd facet of belief found in some American Protestant belief systems - that for Jesus to come back, the State of Israel has to exist. Protestants and the Israeli lob
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Why would something being a default imply that there is no real disadvantage to adopting the alternative position? Taking other examples, if the default is for women to have sex with only a single man, why is it implied that there are no di
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> Because why else would such an aversion arise? > I don't think there are any sensible "defaults" for human cultures. But, you seem to think a lack of aversion to talking about sex to be a default? To your question, I&
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> Programming is writing down unambiguous instructions, and then grouping those instructions in meaningful ways. We’re coordinating work. It’s not rocket science. I think missing here is that to be a good programmer, one must be good a
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Why would a culture require a puritanical religions to have an aversion to discussion of sex? And do you consider an aversion to discussion of sex to be default lacking or present in a population?
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Had a friend, gifted in mathematics, spend his first few years post university at a corporation where he was tasked to work on their trading algorithms. He described it as both challenging and soul crushing - and generally one of the most t
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Where did all the men with backbone go? And don't people notice that as soon as you apologize is when the other side strikes harder at you?
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
I'm not familiar with a definition of collective organizing that requires the conditions you describe, however I am fine with working with your definition. My comment (rather sarcastically) alludes to the fact that Apple employees are
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Concerning this topic I commonly see the logic: If P, then Q. Not Q. But still, P.
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> Say women in tech want a male-free space? Well fine. > The issue is, what then about "white men in tech"? Do they get to have a group to themselves, to discuss issues from [...] An interesting observation that white men ha
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Imagine not getting worker collective organizing.
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> all metrics that are important to us. what does this even mean?
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
The fact that counting calories is difficult, or that some food labels might be wrong, is not evidence that CICO is incorrect. Just as the fact that different people burn different amounts of energy does not disprove CICO. I'm astonish
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> She is the director of diversity and inclusion for the Nutrition Obesity Research Center at Harvard (NORCH) Why did I know this before I even looked? >“The gut microbiota of those that are lean versus those that have obesity are qui
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> Calories in vs out is wrong because those who tote it assumes that only physical exercise has an effect on calories "out". No, they actually dont assume that only physical exercise has an effect on calories burned. In fact, C
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Right, and my comments are not about your POV. They are addressing the claim of the doctor from the Harvard article who is saying that CICO is wrong, and then responding to your comments about whether or not her claim is absurd. In truth, w
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
No, it is also absurd. To carry your example forward, it would be like someone saying "the idea of horsepower when it comes to vehicle speed is not just antiquated, it is just plain wrong!' The shape of the car, as a variable effe
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Agreed. The proof of the claim in the article is effectively that people are different. John and Sarah burn calories differently, which means that calorie-in/calorie-out is wrong! You heard it here here first - soon Harvard will decry
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> "This idea of 'a calorie in and a calorie out' when it comes to weight loss is not only antiquated, it's just wrong," says Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford, an obesity specialist and assistant professor of medicine and
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
> And for food we should try to focus on whole foods and not calories … This is just plain false. You can “focus” on eating whole foods and if you consume more calories than you burn you will gain weight. If you consume less calories tha
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Services like Signal and WhatsApp can user 3P services that allow them to be notified when a phone number is rotated (given to a new user). They should ideally be doing this, I cannot verify if they are or not. Second, Signal and other serv
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
We do know. Check the texts you’ve gotten while signing into Signal. You’ll notice that they originate from short codes (like 22395) that are also used by other services like Discord, square pay, just to name two. Furthermore, it still does
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Exactly. A malicious employee could login as any user to popular services like WhatsApp, Telegram and others that are SMS auth only, simply by knowing which endpoint to hit to kickoff an auth session initiation. I hope I am not understandin
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Are you familiar with their API? We use their SMS auth service at my employer. Twilio is the one composing the outbound message including auth code. The API caller is not providing Twilio with an auth code and phone number. Twilio 100% know
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
I disagree. They would not need to access the full contents of outgoing SMS to perform this duty. For example they could see the auth codes masked.
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
This incident points to something much more severe. What role was this employee(s) whose credentials were compromised? How did these credentials allow even an employee to get plain text auth codes being sent out to end users? Such a permiss
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by alldayeveryday 4y ago
Not clear your meaning. Are you referring to the mobile phone being used during 2FA auth flows? In this case, the authorization is not to a device but rather to a number on the cellular network. You can swap devices without your bank knowin

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