braiamp

30 ms·

421.
by braiamp 3y ago
If you continue to read further down you will read this: > Employees of Bayer’s consumer health division have already gotten a taste of this new structure—they’re being shown how to practically sign off on one another’s ideas without a m
422.
by braiamp 3y ago
Where in the Brazilian constitution you have right to access Twitter or any platform for that matter?
423.
by braiamp 3y ago
It is multiple things based on a simple concept: no traffic should be discriminated based on source, destination or type. That means that netflix ones and zeros are treated the same as facebook, same as your web page filled with cat pics, s
424.
by braiamp 3y ago
I see tables, I am exited. But I can't make sense of what anything is? I know COP, but what is Training, what is Source? MID seems to be a kind of sensor? Some of the table headers have a tool tip explaining things, but are the ones th
425.
by braiamp 3y ago
> I will never understand keeping so many tabs/windows open at all times either Wait till we tell you about virtual desktop and that each virtual desktop has its own set of windows. Is turtles all the way down.
426.
by braiamp 3y ago
Because people don't understand that credit and debit only make sense in the context of the account being applied to. If you deposit money to your bank account, it's a credit in your <name of back account>. If you withdraw m
427.
by braiamp 3y ago
Yeah, this community prefers that these kinds of exploits (that require physical possession of the device to recover power over it) aren't patched. I don't see anything morally wrong with it. If security comes to the cost of the u
428.
by braiamp 3y ago
There are thousands of ways that performance can be impacted. No matter how good you are at developing, there will be a workload that would have a performance hit. Phoronix has been several times reporting issues to the Linux kernel because
429.
by braiamp 3y ago
Depending on the specifics on what do you mean: Truenas.
430.
by braiamp 3y ago
> Why not just "adopt" the golden child/golden standard NVIDIA now for your usecase, reverse that (if needed) and move on? Oh oh, I will answer you with the business side of the thing: because Nvidia sells exactly the same
431.
by braiamp 3y ago
Common confusion. It isn't the kernel driver that has problems. Not their userland "drivers". It's their firmware inside the GPU's.
432.
by braiamp 3y ago
Your idea sounds nice in theory, but it's absolutely not worth the amount of effort. To put it in perspective, think about xz case, and how the amount of contributions would have prevented the release artifact (tar file) from being mod
433.
by braiamp 3y ago
> And here they are, shitting on someone who tried an innovative way to repeal it, in the service of the very students she covered, because of some meaningless drama. Because their emotions were insufficiently validated Once you accept t
434.
by braiamp 3y ago
> What is the definition of end to end encryption? That the encryption is kept from the emitter to the receptor in a way that no intermediary should be able read the plain text. In other words, that once it's encrypted by one end, i
435.
by braiamp 3y ago
Yeah, mail not controlled by the user will still be not E2EE, since gmail needs to store it. What this could do is force mailing providers to use encryption (I do not know of a major one that doesn't)
436.
by braiamp 3y ago
Openrefine has saved my bacon more times that I care to admit. It ingest everything and have powerful exporting tools. Friends give friends CSV files, and also tell them about tools that help them deal with wide array of crap formats.
437.
by braiamp 3y ago
Oh oh oh, I have a story about a quick setup. Sent a csv file to someone in the same org. Guy said that it was not opening. Wanted me to come to their office to see. I told them that IT support should fix it, since I can't, and every m
438.
by braiamp 3y ago
Except that many top players said it was very unlikely due the time it was uploaded and the availability of TAS methods at the time. The creator took a day to beat it, because not only couldn't sync inputs with the game engine current
439.
by braiamp 3y ago
It took them _years_ to get that bad. Remember, these kinds of business are short lived, yes, but you are only for the short while, not long term.
440.
by braiamp 3y ago
I think your list plus this just informs that more working hours don't translate to higher productivity. If Germany is capable of having comparable labor productivity despite lower working hours, that would mean that the quality of the
441.
by braiamp 3y ago
Probably a definition problem. Your "work" doesn't end in Japan when you clock out.
442.
by braiamp 3y ago
> I think the difference would look much differently if you'd account for that fact According to this[1] the sex ratio participation in the labor force is comparable between countries, as in only 5% variance in most cases, of the di
443.
by braiamp 3y ago
What in the article motivates you to write such comment? The only thing that this court rules does is to reaffirm the right of privacy, and that non-broken encryption is one of the guarantees that citizens have to obtain the right. > The
444.
by braiamp 3y ago
Uhg, no. Such things are very bad advice. Healthcare is operating on most cases very lean (partly due the privatization of healthcare) and it would have killed more people if resources were diverted from unavoidable health events to an avoi
445.
by braiamp 3y ago
In other words: stay inside people rather than wasting masks that are needed elsewhere. In his position, I would have done exactly the same thing. Do not use masks, stay indoors. Managing public perception of safety is hard yo!
446.
by braiamp 3y ago
The issue is that we didn't know the virus was aerosol (airbone means something else). The best evidence at the time was that it was droplets. In the case of aerosol, just being in the vicinity of where an infected patient was, was eno
447.
by braiamp 3y ago
EULA or not, it would fail anti-competitive laws. In the US they also avoided the Copyright question by saying it was fair use.
448.
by braiamp 3y ago
Can you pull the article? Because I remember several times repeating to others that it isn't that they didn't work, but that the public doesn't need 'em, since social distancing should be enough. The N95 production of ma
449.
by braiamp 3y ago
Why? The guy credentials is psychology as far as we are aware. Was he speaking about the isolation in the pandemic? Maybe he had a point there. Was he talking about anything else? Where's his research on the topic? In the pyramid of ev
450.
by braiamp 3y ago
The mask that were "popular" like cloth mask, etc. that weren't up to the N95 standards didn't work because the virus is aerosol. Not all masks are equal, that's what the science has discovered. Also, not being asso

More ›