bosswipe

44 ms·

451.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Wisconsin Statue 252.02 does exist.
452.
by bosswipe 6y ago
I'm also a Tree style devotee. Besides the organizational super-powers I find it helpful on wide laptop screens where vertical space is at more off a premium than horizontal.
453.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Ok, they rewrote the law. The law [1] says "The department may promulgate and enforce rules or issue orders" but the court just said that they cannot issue orders, they can only promulgate rules. [1] https://docs.legis.
454.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Wisconsin's legislature passed a law that gives the Department of Health the authority to issue orders in the face of a public health emergency. It is because of extreme partisanship that the extremely partisan Wisconsin court has now
455.
by bosswipe 6y ago
The big crime isn't the request to reduce permissions. The big crime is the lack of details and lack of communication. It's having to drop everything and work in a panic trying to guess how to please the faceless mysterious robot.
456.
by bosswipe 6y ago
The hypothetical here was to become a monopoly in professional audio software tools.
457.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Yea that was my hint that this is just an ideological rant.
458.
by bosswipe 6y ago
100%. Not only does strengthening social bonds with your coworkers make work more enjoyable it also makes the work product better. People that have the mentality like they're just a robot cranking out work units do worse work and they
459.
by bosswipe 6y ago
The Anciene Regime ceased to exist and that was a good thing. Many revolutions require violence but that doesn't mean they're never worth it. Nobody could have predicted Napoleon but he was still much better than the monarchy.
460.
by bosswipe 6y ago
> but also looking-up the phone number’s SS7 info Does that really work? I'd like a service like that for my personal phone.
461.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Self censoring is exactly what the authoritarian regime wants you to do.
462.
by bosswipe 6y ago
How do they measure team quality? Is it just number of elite school and FAANG alumni?
463.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Would be worth it to take them to small claims court.
464.
by bosswipe 6y ago
ICANN has been corrupt since John Postel died in 1998. Since then it has been run by lawyers in complete secrecy with their main goal being to maximize the rents they can squeeze out of DNS. People have been begging the California Attorney
465.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Yep. When I interviewed at Google the recruiter suggested I study up on algorithms, data structures, sorting, graphs, recursion. They even offered a Candidate Coaching Session where you could do practice interviews. It felt like they were o
466.
by bosswipe 6y ago
This argument makes no sense partly because it has an incorrect and vague definition of the open web. Whether or not the monopoly platforms adopt your preferred TOS is not what is killing the open web. It is the existence of the monopoly pl
467.
by bosswipe 6y ago
Somewhat off topic, but I've found Zoom to have such better video quality then all the other big players I've tried that it leaves me wondering why, do they have some secret sauce for streaming that other don't?
468.
by bosswipe 6y ago
It is also not prudent to assume that regulators are always scheming, wicked villains, or power hungry idiots or whatever. For example, in your distillery link the FDA explains that incidents of kids eating hand sanitizer are up since the p
469.
by bosswipe 7y ago
The only reason you can block ads on the web is because there was a small window where the idealistic academics that built the internet and the web were able to keep commercial interests out so they were able to use open universal protocols
470.
by bosswipe 7y ago
Yes, I didn't get that from the essay. It's a fully automated scanner that can be operated by the person being tested?
471.
by bosswipe 7y ago
Thanks to Google, Facebook and the others this is the golden era of being able to widely disseminate your alternate theories on everything. If that is your definition of freedom then you are less oppressed then any other humans in history.
472.
by bosswipe 7y ago
As more data comes in the estimates will continue to be refined.
473.
by bosswipe 7y ago
Those LA and Santa Clara studies have come under intense criticism. From other data it looks like the number is closer to .5% than .1%.
474.
by bosswipe 7y ago
VoIP has not been worth the billions in thefts that it has enabled via easy call id spoofing. I would happily give up VoIP to have restored trust in the telephone network. But unfortunately that is not where our captured regulators are head
475.
by bosswipe 7y ago
That also reflects very poorly on the WSJ.
476.
by bosswipe 7y ago
Sorry but an argument from authority in the field of economics is not even a little bit convincing to me. Not only is economics a "social science", which are notorious for lack of rigour, but economics itself is purposefully bifur
477.
by bosswipe 7y ago
The regulatory capture conversation from the likes of pmarca is always about advocating reduction of regulation because otherwise the regulator starts working in favor of the big guys against the little guys. But to me that is the wrong wa
478.
by bosswipe 7y ago
What they found is structures that looked like cells under a microscope: https://academic.oup.com/view-large/figure/200008005/nwz206f... Section C shows cell-like structures and D shows the hypothesised DNA-
479.
by bosswipe 7y ago
I'm pretty sure he was referring to cell tower location data, not bluetooth. Though cell tower location data has low resolution, in the order of a few 100 feet to several miles. Not useful for contact tracing.
480.
by bosswipe 7y ago
If you don't update over time there's a danger that you won't be able to interoperate with other software, or you might not be able to take advantage of new features. It's easier to make small changes over time then tryi

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