edoo

14 ms·

121.
by edoo 7y ago
I'm pretty sure the burden would fall on the end user. They don't have to activate those features in an environment where using them would be against the law. Having them activated at your home and failing to inform visitors wou
122.
by edoo 7y ago
This happens to be a good example of how there are so many laws you likely break some all the time. California requires consent from all present who have vibrated the air while you record the air vibrations (but not with your ears and brai
123.
by edoo 7y ago
And if they work it is a whole lot safer than taking symptom management medication.
124.
by edoo 7y ago
Wapo is the just about fully discredited political blog of a billionaire. I welcome truth from wherever it comes. Veritas has done some great work.
125.
by edoo 7y ago
I found the media director opining about not being allowed to do objective journalism and the CEO driving the narrative irregardless of evidence to be quite shocking.
126.
by edoo 7y ago
Correlation is not necessarily causation. Unless they have scienced the causation it might be quite possible for people who see the world more realistically to be at greater risk for depression.
127.
by edoo 7y ago
The latest CNN veritas videos are eye opening. Chomsky is still dead on as far as I can tell.
128.
by edoo 7y ago
I don't trust that website. I know for a fact that their #4 issue is a bust. I tracked down the 'consensus' paper that had 97% of a few dozen climate scientists say that humans are having an impact. I don't believe in
129.
by edoo 7y ago
I see in this scenario Google as more of a natural monopoly. They really only got into censoring recently. The more people they alienate the bigger the opportunities for competition. A natural monopoly has the ability to fail itself out
130.
by edoo 7y ago
I find it very interesting that I can digest the same information and come to the exact opposite conclusion. Our medicine system has been socialized. If you can't afford to pay, the cost is pushed onto the rest of the population that
131.
by edoo 7y ago
Are you kidding? Try taking a taxi in a city with a monopoly given to one company. I much prefer freelancers like Uber drivers. You use fear to justify violence.
132.
by edoo 7y ago
That is to be expected with a government supported monopoly. Buckle up.
133.
by edoo 7y ago
This isn't free market. PG&E is a gun backed government monopoly. If the free market was in play this wouldn't be an issue.
134.
by edoo 7y ago
Don't forget nearly every law forcing people to comply at gunpoint is passed by a special interest group representing corporate profit motives. If there are any real investigative reporters left I bet the money trail could be followed
135.
by edoo 7y ago
Biologically speaking pigmentation is expensive so they'd lose it if it didn't serve some significant survival purpose.
136.
by edoo 7y ago
As a kid I was taught zebra stripes throw off the depth perception of lunging predators leading to increased survival rates. It is similar to the dazzle camouflage of old ships. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_ca
137.
by edoo 7y ago
Absolutely except for federal buildings. The powers not expressly given to the federal government in the constitution are reserved to the states. At worse it should be a states rights issue with each state deciding their own way.
138.
by edoo 7y ago
Perhaps... one of the capabilities is to dope gates with different materials so the transistor layout stays the same but the behavior is modified. Unless the system could detect the actual elemental differences you might get a false sense
139.
by edoo 7y ago
The government not allowing FB (a legal citizen of the united states) to use encryption is a violation of FBs right to free speech, exactly as if they did it to your grandma's home server.
140.
by edoo 7y ago
An all out attack on encryption is an all out attack on free speech. It is no different than using shorthand, or symbols, or a made up language to communicate.
141.
by edoo 7y ago
I actually think business adoption will be the primary driving factor at first. When it is unobtrusive enough for the average person to use all the time the integration with your life will become deep. https://www.youtube.com&#x
142.
by edoo 7y ago
Could this be an issue of not appropriately identifying the impact of the bug? If it was reported by an automated tool and easy to fix perhaps the developer failed to fully investigate the problem, failing to realize it is a critical vulne
143.
by edoo 7y ago
True yet I am excited about the future. Eventually this tech will be in an eyeglass form factor with perfect resolution. It might take 30 years but when it happens I think it will be more society changing than the TV ever was.
144.
by edoo 7y ago
You should read up on the 17th amendment. Our constitution has been hobbled a number of ways not originally intended.
145.
by edoo 7y ago
I was reading about one of these free money trials and realized it will never really work that well. If you don't earn your money you will not spend it wisely. In one of the trials a lady had a $150/month cell phone plan. I mak
146.
by edoo 7y ago
Stealth isn't a binary. It is a completely analog range. The stealthier you are the closer you can get to a radar before detection. Even the very stealthy planes are highly visible at relatively close ranges.
147.
by edoo 7y ago
I think it was 2016 that the US handed over control of DNS to ICANN. I think it was the same day the pirate bay domain came back online.
148.
by edoo 7y ago
I can thank RoD/smaug for my coding career. I had some fun on the star wars MUDs too where you got the xyz coords of your ship on the prompt to know where you were.
149.
by edoo 7y ago
What about a fourth option, multiple lasers projecting holograms.
150.
by edoo 7y ago
The primary reason you should use a password manager is that you should consider that password insecure at the place you use it. Any sysadmin at a company can grab your password and try it everywhere else you have accounts.

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