balls187

24 ms·

331.
by balls187 3y ago
The Verge Article states three of the deaths occurred with riders not wearing helmets.
332.
by balls187 3y ago
Since Edge is built ontop of Chromium and it is a distant 2nd to Google’s Chrome would that trigger EU compliance issues?
333.
by balls187 3y ago
Is it $99/year regardless of local cost of living? In that sense yes that is understandable. As an American developer, $99/year is something I can afford, can write off as a business expense, and hopefully make back with software
334.
by balls187 3y ago
That’s helpful. Broadly speaking, as a developer you should expect that none of your users will have disabled those protections and your release plan should have notarizing as a step. Asking users to disable system protection, or at the ver
335.
by balls187 3y ago
Neither. The US’ wars in both places predate general availability “smart” devices by quite some time. There were devices like black berries and tmobile sidekick, and gps trackers from garmin (etc) but I think the incidents you were referrin
336.
by balls187 3y ago
The developing world kept orkut going too.
337.
by balls187 3y ago
There is something offputting about paying more for the same. Paying more for less...yeesh. Insert some clever parallel between RTO mandates and shrinkflation.
338.
by balls187 3y ago
Completely off-topic, but my 5 and 7 year old know about Kurt Cobain, Nirvana because of their song Lithium. It's played everytime the Seattle Kraken score a goal at home, and we go to lots of games as a family. My youngest always asks
339.
by balls187 3y ago
It really is a great episode. Link for those curious: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/100/
340.
by balls187 3y ago
Seconded by Search on Amazon.com returns almost entirely sponsored results.
341.
by balls187 3y ago
Works for whom? You argument is hinged as a defense against anti-immigration. I’m not anti immigration. I am against simply making it easier for software developers to get visa’s, that doesn’t make America any better (than giving visas to n
342.
by balls187 3y ago
> I still don't see how China's IP violations lead to a "sadder world state". …when compared to Nintendo vigerously defending their IP through legal channels.
343.
by balls187 3y ago
Let me know how well that works with EV charging infrastructure in China.
344.
by balls187 3y ago
No, I can see how discussing china could mean human rights, but in this case I was referring to China's flagrant IP violations. https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/06/20/1075088/chinese-...
345.
by balls187 3y ago
I think one need only to look a at happens in China to see the ramifications when you have flagrant disregard to IP protections. Which world state is sadder?
346.
by balls187 3y ago
> the idea that we should make green cards more easily available to foreign-born STEM graduates. Why, just so companies can have cheaper wages? What benefit does America get by having more foreign born and trained tech workers? Why not m
347.
by balls187 3y ago
Does your proposed solution also include forgetting the benefits members of higher castes have historically received? Because that sounds a lot like telling someone to pull themselves up from their bootstraps after stealing their boots.
348.
by balls187 3y ago
It is form of discrimination. But it’s not racism. Just like sexism is not racism.
349.
by balls187 3y ago
I can appreciate not letting perfect be the enemy of the good, and to use another analogy like yours: worrying about the impact of screen time is akin to not seeing the Forrest from the Trees. I also appreciate the researchers were not focu
350.
by balls187 3y ago
Think of the children! Oh man, they had more than 1 hour of screen time a day.
351.
by balls187 3y ago
Meh. Who cares about developmental delays at age 2 and 4, without putting it into context for how kids perform as adults. So what if kids can no longer do well in a government institution designed entirely to babysit and to train factory wo
352.
by balls187 3y ago
Sure, but the point was that the US is all about taking by force. We even have a very nice term for it: "Manifest Destiny"
353.
by balls187 3y ago
The ill-intent is simply trying to capitalize in when families have endured tragedy of losing their homes to fire. Whether there is ill-intent is true or not, the optics are bad. As it would be for anyone trying to conduct business off the
354.
by balls187 3y ago
> …was seized by force by the US and the natives never had any say. Just like the rest of the United States.
355.
by balls187 3y ago
One of my favorite modes for Quake II: Weapons of Destruction.
356.
by balls187 3y ago
We’re talking about pre and post op photos. Not data. Again to reiterate it’s going to be very hard to argue tiktok posts fall under an exception for the privacy rule.
357.
by balls187 3y ago
Pre and Post Op Surgical photos are considered part of patient's medical record. I don't know about laws in the Canada, but in the US HIPAA provides how medical information must be treated. Specifically the HIPAA Privacy Rule sets
358.
by balls187 3y ago
Nothing is stopping you from quitting your job and driving for Uber.
359.
by balls187 3y ago
We're not talking about knocking on doors. We're talking about entering their property and repeatedly leaving trash.
360.
by balls187 3y ago
I am not a lawyer, but there are two things here: 1) if they're entering your property without your permission, that is trespassing. If they've been doing it for ~15 years, you probably have a good case for reasonable damages wort

More ›