batch12

53 ms·

751.
by batch12 4y ago
Can it work to identify vulnerabilities? For instance, if you feed it code and ask it to find the vulnerability and provide a description of the issue?
752.
by batch12 4y ago
> nevermind democracy trump should be president even though he lost Seems I heard this from his opponents during his term and I don't remember people losing their jobs over it. Also, does this include people who think 'nevermin
753.
by batch12 4y ago
Spend a lot of time cutting lots of zucchini, as one does for food storage, and you end up with a kind of film on your hands that's difficult to wash off. I imagine there is a lot of opportunity for biodegradable alternatives to plasti
754.
by batch12 4y ago
There are plenty of places in America between the extremes of San Francisco real-estate pricing and Colorado off-grid living.
755.
by batch12 4y ago
It's 2022 not 2012?
756.
by batch12 4y ago
> Why is it wrong for famous rich people to do something but okay for non-famous to do it? It's not, but I am guessing they are targeting those with money, not the broke extras.
757.
by batch12 4y ago
> Buying "influence" is not corruption. Hard disagree. I don't think we will come together on this one.
758.
by batch12 4y ago
> donors are just paying for someone to listen to them for a moment These donors aren't paying for a sympathetic ear. If the donors didn't get the outcome they wanted they wouldn't donate so much money. They are buying inf
759.
by batch12 4y ago
> None of these seem to be examples of actual corruption, like buying votes. Why buy votes when you can own the representative directly? Why should someone who donates massive amounts of money to a campaign have more sway over a repres
760.
by batch12 4y ago
> the republican controlled house Isn't the house still controlled by Democrats with the new congress starting in Jan?
761.
by batch12 4y ago
The author forgot to use references to razors, laws, fallacies, and axioms to dismiss any contentious discussion.
762.
by batch12 4y ago
Good question. Maybe take what they took, garnish future wages, have them make some kind of restitution, or something similar. I think if prison sentences were applied reasonably, reliably, and objectively they'd be a better deterrent.
763.
by batch12 4y ago
I feel pretty strongly about this, so please use this opportunity to hit me twice instead of telling me why I'm wrong.
764.
by batch12 4y ago
I know that people are mostly happy about this this-- and I'm definitely in the minority, but I feel that watching someone lose 11 years of her life in slow motion is not something to be celebrated. It's sad. Secondly, I know it&#
765.
by batch12 4y ago
I find that its easy to look back on memories and wish to go back. One day it clicked that I may look back on today and think the same thing. For me, the key is to try and be happy today, try not to look backwards and long for the impossibl
766.
by batch12 4y ago
> Meal trains are awesome, but really challenging to have done right if you and/or your partner have serious food allergies Maybe someone should create a meal registry. Like meal planning and a meal train combined with the concept o
767.
by batch12 4y ago
Hm. Maybe rename some variables or make some other change that would show the region that has the report code in a diff, increment the version number, and upload the new app. Not something anyone should have to do, but maybe a hacky worka
768.
by batch12 4y ago
Dox yourself or go away? Edit: paraphrased the parent to highlight how it reads to me
769.
by batch12 4y ago
I was thinking about the idea of being considered a luddite for opting out of 'smart things' yesterday. I don't think that deciding not to use intrusive surveillance in my home should qualify. I still extensively use technolo
770.
by batch12 4y ago
Fair point. I wonder if there is a big difference depending on where one lives. For instance, if one were to live in the country, surrounded by trees...
771.
by batch12 4y ago
Open a window?
772.
by batch12 4y ago
> I'll not stupid enough to give the passwords away easily? Don't underestimate a determined adversary. Secondly, look for single points of failure and eliminate them as best you can. If someone gains access to your email, coul
773.
by batch12 4y ago
> They prohibit people from editing who believe child sexual activity isn't harmful[1], From the linked page: > Wikipedia does not tolerate inappropriate adult–child relationships. Editors who attempt to use Wikipedia to pursue
774.
by batch12 4y ago
Flashing back to the way Sony handled the PS3 OtherOS exploits, I think its likely if they can't fix an issue with the PS2 emulation, they'll remove/block the feature. I won't be surprised if the ability to emulate PS2 g
775.
by batch12 4y ago
I'd work for twitter if they were less driven by political ideology. Maybe I am wrong, but it looks from the outside that one would have to walk the thought line to succeed in many of these west coast companies. Edit: If I am wrong (po
776.
by batch12 4y ago
Can you give me some examples of the things you devote hours to, day-to-day, that aren't tiny empty tickles?
777.
by batch12 4y ago
I just use Spotify for podcasts, never music. Just providing a different perspective.
778.
by batch12 4y ago
Google says "(dalfampridine) Extended Release Tablets, 10 mg, is the first and only brand prescription medicine indicated to help improve walking in adults with multiple sclerosis (MS). This was demonstrated by an increase in walking s
779.
by batch12 4y ago
That's true, but not universally. There are places where one doesn't have to live in a concrete cube. Instead one can buy a home and have a space to go outside.
780.
by batch12 4y ago
> As things stand I'd need a significant pay rise to start working from an office again If I am understanding the parent, the point being made is this may be less of an option for many if companies revert. If there aren't many

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