buzer

11 ms·

181.
by buzer 1y ago
> but not put you on a block-list, meaning that they will happily ingest your information again if it comes to them So since you don't know if they information or not, you should start sending them delete request every second? You k
182.
by buzer 1y ago
I'm not sure if this Wikipedia's official policy but at https://medium.com/wikimedia-policy/wikipedias-nonprofit-hos... they do say: > Definition of content recommender systems: Having any “algorithm” on t
183.
by buzer 1y ago
One example that I can give is that when Firefox has been running for long time, especially in Private window, the memory usage of "main" processes will grow a lot (normal & GPU). Compacting memory via about:memory does free u
184.
by buzer 1y ago
I recently logged into one of my email addresses that I hadn't used in years and discovered quite a few people had used it as their address for multiple things (of course they didn't have access to it so everything was unread). Lo
185.
by buzer 1y ago
If US army truly needs to hire some foreigners I don't think they would have issues either modifying H1B rules so they are exempt or getting their own visa category for their own needs. I don't think either party would truly be ag
186.
by buzer 1y ago
Proving bugs can be pretty hard if you don't have access to software & source code. That is similar to the US, courts usually won't give you access to source code to verify if software is operating correctly, you generally onl
187.
by buzer 1y ago
From what I could gather from quick look this seems to targeted towards B2C applications, i.e. 1 customer has 1 user. In B2B cases there is often cases with "customer has entitlement to feature X, but only users A & B can use it, C
188.
by buzer 1y ago
Wouldn't "in connection" make this actually extremely broad? For example I doubt C-level executives have 0 connection to software development during the year. They likely make official or unofficial feature requests or give f
189.
by buzer 1y ago
On top of the already suggested local BGP routers you can also use https://dn42.us/ to test a bit more real-world like scenarios.
190.
by buzer 1y ago
Okay, thanks. I was primarily wondering due to "Significant Disruption to the Employer" seems to be one of the possible categories and it's description sounded similar to reasons why one would get L1B visa.
191.
by buzer 1y ago
Do L1B visa holders have reasonable chance of getting compelling circumstances EAD if their visa date isn't current for EB-3? I'm wondering if I should suggest that option for HR when they file the I-140 (or after if it's app
192.
by buzer 1y ago
> That said, I don't understand how TC String can be considered PII. IANAL (or even Belgian). There wasn't a direct ruling on if TC strings itself were PII. They were personal data that can be linked to individual since CMP wil
193.
by buzer 1y ago
In Finland the universities (and I believe in many other European universities have/had this as well) there was "academic quarter" which meant that if something was scheduled for 10am it would actually start at 10:15am. IIRC
194.
by buzer 1y ago
Thanks. I tried to look into this a bit more and it sounds quite a few places are interpreting "be made available on the market without known exploitable vulnerabilities" as that there cannot be any known vulnerability at the rele
195.
by buzer 1y ago
> Stores are not permitted to sell products with known vulnerabilities under new cybersecurity regulations. What are the specifics on that? Like does the vulnerability need to be public or is it enough if just the vendor knows about it?
196.
by buzer 1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hlip7jZX9m0
197.
by buzer 1y ago
Salmonella and it causes are very regional in EU. Places like Finland have basically 0 cases of salmonella caused by domestic poultry products per year. If there salmonella is found from any chicken in the flock, the whole flock will be qua
198.
by buzer 1y ago
Let's say currently it costs $15 to make thing 1m units of X in China and $50 to make 10k of them in the USA. USA could be scaled to make 50k of them for $40 and 100k for $30. 1m could cost like $25. There are people for who are ready
199.
by buzer 2y ago
In Finland any shop that sells small batteries must also offer to recycle them for free. There is similar rule for bottles/cans with deposits (similar to CRV though values are quite a bit higher, 0.10-0.40€ depending on size/mater
200.
by buzer 2y ago
> In Germany at least, code written by AI is not copyrightable > There are nuances, so if you create a macro and then that macro writes something but it is completely determined by you then it should be ok. How far does that extend? L
201.
by buzer 2y ago
> The whole Mozilla foundation budget oscillated around $100-120M/y for last few years. Firefox is under corporation, not foundation. Mozilla Corporation expenses are $400M+, not $100M. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&
202.
by buzer 2y ago
> It is not legal, anywhere, to (for example) borrow a DVD from someone, copy it, and give the original back. In some jurisdictions you have a right to backups, and a right to resale, but you emphatically do not have a right to privately
203.
by buzer 2y ago
I mean yeah, it doesn't even touch what is happening inside your body in order to actually press those buttons. Or what forces are being converted and how they affect the surroundings.
204.
by buzer 2y ago
> > IPs are apparently PII > It always pains me when people spout stuff about GDPR that they think they know but dont. Are you trying to suggest end user IPs are not PII? There is judgement from CJEU (Patrick Breyer v Bundesrepubli
205.
by buzer 2y ago
> I don't remember even seeing a cop. You probably didn't realize what to look for. There are quite a lot of kobans ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%8Dban ), especially in busy locations. Seeing police p
206.
by buzer 2y ago
No. If the value of the cache key is simply true/false then someone would first login to their own account using the long password. This would result in storing: bcrypt(longpassword + 123456 + me@foobar.com) = bcrypt(longpassword) = ha
207.
by buzer 2y ago
> Have they did a bcrypt(password + userId + username), it won't be so bad. Order of entropy is important. That depends on how exactly it was used. If it was simply used to check if previous authentication was successful (without th
208.
by buzer 2y ago
No wonder everyone always tries to figure out how to spend money if they still have some left before end of the fiscal year. Some individual "I saved us $1 million by shutting down servers we don't use!" Manager "Fuck, n
209.
by buzer 2y ago
If they get judgement from US court can they enforce it in another country where US government has some assets?
210.
by buzer 2y ago
That sounds weird. I can understand that you cannot take money that was promised for thing X and spend in thing Y but if you can reduce the X spending I don't think there is any issue. Now I do not know if Congress has explicitly requi

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