chopin

20 ms·

241.
by chopin 5y ago
> Backups are also very expensive, whereas zero trust is cheap. Could you elaborate on this? I would have thought that they are at least in the same ball-park. I work at a large software company and we have a lot of internal systems one
242.
by chopin 5y ago
The Yubikey at least requires me to press it in an authentication process. If it's software only an attacker could gain access stealthily. It's already hard to trust OS and browser. Therefore I'd prefer a physical interaction
243.
by chopin 5y ago
That gives you the number but not a comparison. To claim "most searched word on Bing" requires knowledge how much other terms are searched on Bing.
244.
by chopin 5y ago
Bad thing that there's almost nowhere to move. Almost everybody has their intrusive model to cope with Covid.
245.
by chopin 5y ago
I rarely work with Excel. A couple of days ago I had the joy to need to apply a function with multiple parameters. The formula parser complained with an error message which meant nothing to me. I finally figured out that I needed to use sem
246.
by chopin 5y ago
>I didn't have any issue getting Samba working in Linux to use with the NAS drives during video editing and transfer. I switched to sshfs as soon as I migrated my home infrastructure to Linux. It's much faster compared to Samba
247.
by chopin 5y ago
Two years ago I admired the Edwardian blocks in Edinburgh. I don't think they where built for the 1% and are much more humane.
248.
by chopin 5y ago
> Otto Schily instead, then interior minister of Germany, alledgedly was fearing for the security of his loved ones, caused by threats made against him. I never heard of this. Do you have any sources for this?
249.
by chopin 5y ago
That does not exonerate him. He could have stepped back and make the pressure public. Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger did step back when she did not agree with a legislative proposal.
250.
by chopin 5y ago
Your view is too optimistic: [1] mentions "Kindesmissbrauch" amongst other reasons to withhold end-to-end-encryption for the masses. It's newer than a year. By the way, bringing uncomfortable things via EU is a common tactic.
251.
by chopin 5y ago
Less cynically it could also result in damage to due process. We shouldn't give up that lightly.
252.
by chopin 5y ago
That's a claim by Apple. Due to the opaque process this is completely unverifiable. As well this statement relies on the fact that no malicious actor out there is trying to thwart the system. The hashes used are deliberately chosen to
253.
by chopin 5y ago
> Phone: Pixel with GrapheneOS or CalyxOS I've seen this recommendation very often lately. As I am shopping for a new phone: Why is it that hardware directly from Google is recommended for putting another OS onto it (I've seen
254.
by chopin 5y ago
What I don't understand is that Apple does seem to believe that this this has no possibility to open them up to very visible and expensive lawsuits in case of false positives. I'd assume if they hit the wrong person it would get u
255.
by chopin 5y ago
Why wouldn't airgapped bearings be used for this? Is it too heavy?
256.
by chopin 5y ago
The compelling thing with GP's proposal would be that it is easier to enforce. If the license is revoked there is no gray area for interpretation left.
257.
by chopin 5y ago
The law presumably would if it was properly enforced.
258.
by chopin 5y ago
But this can be achieved with other means. I have exactly this on my SPA.
259.
by chopin 5y ago
According to [1] there are only Covid and Ebola approved vaccines based on an Adenovirus vector. Only for the latter we have a couple of years of data and I am not sure whether it has been administered to large populations. For tuberculosis
260.
by chopin 5y ago
Afaik at least for the Adenovirus based ones these have not been used before as well.
261.
by chopin 5y ago
Sites should be punished into oblivion for doing this. Why do browsers even allow it? Is there a legitimate use-case for this? I am maintaining an SPA and the only thing I do is trying to not pollute history. But I'd never try to block
262.
by chopin 5y ago
If you forgo statistical independence isn't that a kind of super-determinism?
263.
by chopin 5y ago
Miele used to be that. I have a Miele stove and oven. The oven's humidifier killed the controller (I have the version where the stove controls are above the oven, I hate controls on the cooking surface) which was north of 400€. I used
264.
by chopin 5y ago
I think you can define your schema such that order doesn't matter. And for stream processing large xml files imposed order may come handy to avoid a second pass.
265.
by chopin 5y ago
You can't comment in JSON which I don't like (to put it mildly). Any real human readable format should support comments.
266.
by chopin 5y ago
The problem with these limits that they are not changed. When my father worked only a very tiny minority payed the maximum income tax rate (talking for Germany). Nowadays everybody in the upper middle income bracket does.
267.
by chopin 5y ago
And, done wrong did a great deal of damage to buildings (Staufen im Breisgau, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staufen_im_Breisgau#Geothermal... ).
268.
by chopin 5y ago
The analogy breaks at the point "won't enter your home". Current surveillance tech does exactly the analogous of that. It's rather like having a cop sitting at home pinky-promising not to listen or storing any conversati
269.
by chopin 5y ago
Do you have sources for this?
270.
by chopin 5y ago
Thanks, I know these settings. One can only choose from the predefined settings. You can't customize those (as for me, to high bandwidth and high latency).

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