delinka

18 ms·

151.
by delinka 7y ago
Whose definition of 'criminal' are we using? Is it "anyone who dares defy police?" Or "someone who was in the wrong place at the wrong time and was mistaken by the police as the person they were after?" Or mayb
152.
by delinka 7y ago
`sed` is your friend
153.
by delinka 7y ago
Presumably this "new standard" GP mentions would be codified into law. And the law would still be 'paramount.' I think procedures to effect expunging records follow the requirements of paper. If you have tens-/hundr
154.
by delinka 7y ago
What's the town?
155.
by delinka 8y ago
I had a similar problem with a website that sells t-shirts. I signed up for a particular t-shirt campaign, providing my credit card number. The campaign didn't get enough joiners, so was cancelled. A few months later, I have to get a n
156.
by delinka 8y ago
There's a definition for "significant source" for each type of food component. The food components for which this is a valid statement are fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, dietary fiber, sugars, and various vitamins. My comme
157.
by delinka 8y ago
Because it isn't a significant source of dietary arsenic.
158.
by delinka 8y ago
I don't really get this "pieces of our culture" argument. I see it often in these discussions. Something "became part of our culture" after someone created it, after ownership was known, and 'we' allowed i
159.
by delinka 8y ago
You make a valid point that this places additional burdens on defense. However, I feel like such openness is still better than allowing prosecutors to cherry-pick information to provide, or "accidentally" leave out a chunk of data
160.
by delinka 8y ago
>"Verify release has been signed" is added to the checklist. However a bright soul also integrates signing into the release build. If that bright soul also added a 'verify the signature' step to the build process, and
161.
by delinka 8y ago
The AirPods themselves don't block sound, but the music playing in mine keeps out distracting sounds quite nicely. It's not "safe" to interact with me as if I weren't using them. Co-workers attempt to interact with
162.
by delinka 8y ago
What could he? He never shared the details of his methods with us. All we have is some third party account with superficial descriptions.
163.
by delinka 8y ago
I think we should be setting kids up to do things with their hands, but starting much earlier. Pre-K - 1st grade, let's get them drawing lines and curves with pencils, pins, brushes; with inks and paints. Give them clay to form with th
164.
by delinka 8y ago
As long as the platform follows a proper DMCA takedown, they cannot be sued for infringement. If, however, the platform ignores the DMCA takedown, they lose the protection they'd otherwise keep under the law and can themselves be held
165.
by delinka 8y ago
Now to contend with "well, can't get an answer so I'm blocked until 4pm!" In the corporate environment I'm in, this is a fabulous excuse used by many teams from around the world. Works for email as well.
166.
by delinka 8y ago
I was so hoping more like "random cities" and "random islands" where the forest is a collection of tall flora to be rendered for the viewer's/gamer's pleasure.
167.
by delinka 8y ago
"Breaking the law" and "infringing copyright" are orthogonal. It becomes the responsibility of the copyright holder to sue for infringement. In this case, however, it's in the copyright holder's interest to no
168.
by delinka 8y ago
You misunderstand. Start forcing me to type my password as the first thing into a new keyboard, and now malicious keyboards can be certain that the first characters up to <ENTER> are a valid password for the device in question.
169.
by delinka 8y ago
great, now I've typed my password into what turned out to be a malicious device ...
170.
by delinka 8y ago
Improved for what use case? This is not a font I'd expect anyone to write code in (to each his own, however.) Context will determine how a particular character is read.
171.
by delinka 8y ago
What’s the name of this VS Code plugin?
172.
by delinka 8y ago
It costs lots of money to digitize and host the old stuff. And the non-profit organization doesn't lend itself well to selling access - it takes time and effort (read "money") to research with the lawyers whether "sellin
173.
by delinka 8y ago
If I'm reading the license and the exception correctly, bundling in a non-GPL browser would violate the font's license.
174.
by delinka 8y ago
> ... not having grown up in the US of A, but I don't think I could ever pull off such a disingenuous enterprise. Regardless of where we draw the line for "disingenuous," You can't seriously be suggested that only peo
175.
by delinka 8y ago
I see "spectral violet" and "UV" in two different comments. I have the understanding that "ultraviolet" is past violet and outside the visible spectrum. So now I have questions... Do spectral violet and ultravi
176.
by delinka 8y ago
>Sure the availability of cheaper energy may cause increased consumption... But those cheaper alternatives should also be safer alternatives.
177.
by delinka 8y ago
“Choosing not” and “not choosing (by being unaware that some outside entity has claimed your region as its subject)” are not the same.
178.
by delinka 8y ago
Wouldn’t this be “unauthorized tenants?”
179.
by delinka 8y ago
Lifting blocks. Filling reservoirs. Moving loaded train cars uphill. These all store energy be resisting gravity until recovering the energy by allowing gravity to do its work. Some are more practical than other. I'd have to say this m
180.
by delinka 8y ago
Eventually.

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