dyslexit

9 ms·

31.
by dyslexit 6y ago
The part you're quoting has nothing to do with violence. He's saying most white moderates preferred an absence of tension with black people to an absence of equality. Unless there's something else you wanted to quote it seems
32.
by dyslexit 6y ago
I believe this explanation but I do still have questions. Why didn't they just restrict buying like they did in Friday instead of halting it completely? By halting it completely they caused a panic which caused lots of people to sell.
33.
by dyslexit 6y ago
Your reasoning is really absurd. You're saying homosexuality should have remained criminalized... and if that had been so people would not have been having gay sex.. and a rising epidemic would have been entirely avoided. Furthermore,
34.
by dyslexit 6y ago
This flaw is from a year ago and had nothing to do with the recent hack. The discourse in these posts that often involve a certain country tend to always lean more towards people's political beliefs rather than anything actually being
35.
by dyslexit 6y ago
Additionally, that was a flaw from a year ago. Still incredibly stupid, but not really relevant to the recent hacks at all. This is being used to discredit the fact that investigators are pointing to "a" state actor for the source
36.
How did game programmers back in the 80s learn coding and tricks?(reddit.com)
1 points by dyslexit 6y ago|0 comments
37.
by dyslexit 6y ago
I think the story is implying that it wasn't his actual password: >Gevers is familiar with leaked databases of old passwords and searched these for Hunter Biden’s data. After analysing these old databases, he felt that the informati
38.
by dyslexit 6y ago
> Raising the wage requirement will mean that the actual talent will have better chance to get in. How does this follow?
39.
Tor 0day: Finding IP Addresses(hackerfactor.com)
257 points by dyslexit 6y ago|117 comments
40.
by dyslexit 6y ago
I feel like their entire mission changed around the time of their merger with Activision. I remember reading a long time ago the original devs saying they made games they would want to play, and I believe it showed. The most obvious examp
41.
by dyslexit 6y ago
It's implied that the 17 year old is kirk
42.
by dyslexit 6y ago
And at 5M⊕ would have a diameter of about 9cm (or at 10M⊕ about the size of a bowling ball).
43.
by dyslexit 6y ago
Torture was heavily repelled by Democrats, and was only "legalized" in that John McCain intentionally put in loop holes into his own bill that allowed the CIA to continue it because Bush threatened to veto the bill otherwise. Th
44.
by dyslexit 6y ago
I would argue that government lies, especially ones that happen on a scale like that in the US, are not at all why we have conspiracy theorists. I think there's a more underlying human need to believe that there is something behind &qu
45.
by dyslexit 6y ago
Armstrong's point isn't that the government would never try to defraud its citizens, and I think it's a stretch to mold his argument into that. His point is that it would be impossible to hold over 400,000 people to the same
46.
by dyslexit 6y ago
There's intelligent skepticism, and then there's skepticism for the sake of skepticism. It's not that hard to tell apart the Galileos from the Kyrie Irvings. Skeptics deserve legal protections, but they don't deserve att
47.
by dyslexit 6y ago
The WMD claim had plenty of holes poked through it even at the time . There were constant stories making it clear the inspectors in Iraq were not finding anything, and whistle blowers like Valerie Plame who directly contradicted the White
48.
by dyslexit 6y ago
This isn't true. Both Bush and Obama were criticized for them (probably other Presidents as well, I just wasn't following politics before then). But that's not what your original statement said: > And you can thank the pr
49.
by dyslexit 6y ago
The article says 17 employees opened the link, and 10 of those types in their credentials. The 20% the headline is talking about are those 10, not the 7 that didn't do anything.
50.
by dyslexit 6y ago
Is your company private? If you're not heavily funded by investors you probably have more freedom to behave according to your morals than if it were otherwise. Public companies are always looking to meet shareholder expectations on the
51.
LinkedIn dropping support for IE11 starting July 1, 2020(linkedin.com)
1 points by dyslexit 6y ago|0 comments
52.
by dyslexit 6y ago
I'm very weary of resistor self-reported "data points". They don't often reflect real life for most people, or worse, don't even reflect really even for the commentor. I seriously doubt the person saying he makes $3
53.
Vue 3 Beta(github.com)
190 points by dyslexit 6y ago|100 comments
54.
by dyslexit 7y ago
The department of justice has limited resources. It's impossible to go after literally every case of fraud, "all the time". Law enforcement is always picking and choosing what to target, and this guy advertising a coronavirus
55.
Flu Comes Back Every Year. Will Coronavirus?(fivethirtyeight.com)
3 points by dyslexit 7y ago|0 comments
56.
A tiny area of the brain may enable consciousness, says “exhilarating” study(inverse.com)
3 points by dyslexit 7y ago|0 comments
57.
by dyslexit 7y ago
The author briefly touches on preventing the technique by disabling third party cookies, so yes, it's probability that. > Having tried several solutions, I came to the conclusion that blocking third party cookies is the best mitiga
58.
City of Las Vegas successfully avoided cyber-attack(zdnet.com)
3 points by dyslexit 7y ago|0 comments
59.
Browser Games Aren't an Easy Target(jakob.space)
2 points by dyslexit 7y ago|0 comments
60.
Lesser-Known Tools for Android Application PenTesting(captmeelo.com)
2 points by dyslexit 7y ago|0 comments

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