facetube

36 ms·

331.
by facetube 11y ago
Acetaminophen metabolizes to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AM404 , which may act indirectly on endocannabinoids or CB1 receptors. Acetaminophen has been shown to have an effect on social pain/rejection as well: ht
332.
by facetube 11y ago
Looked intentionally parabolic to me.
333.
by facetube 11y ago
Go all the way IMO: make up the words and see if they catch on.
334.
by facetube 11y ago
Until someone doesn't like one of your posts and reports your account as a fake. Then it gets locked and they make you scan your drivers license and send it in. I've seen this happen to people who do things as innocuous as put a n
335.
by facetube 11y ago
Thanks, oversight and too late to delete. Lost that line in the footer.
336.
by facetube 11y ago
The tantrum isn't the status symbol. Not getting fired for the tantrum is the status symbol.
337.
by facetube 11y ago
And probably illegal if it was taken for a documented health condition.
338.
by facetube 11y ago
It's a great adjunct IMO, but it doesn't necessarily fix the underlying problem reliably. I got my usual run up to 21 miles before I developed fractures in my shins and the coping strategy fell apart. I should have spent some of t
339.
by facetube 11y ago
Probably unwise. "What else did he/she do?" types of questions come to mind. Probably depends heavily on where you're working, though.
340.
by facetube 11y ago
Apple made this specific argument in their motion to vacate. IMO it's a powerful one, because the potential implications for certificate authorities seem quite staggering.
341.
by facetube 11y ago
Your first link requires an already-compromised boot path; it cannot be used on the San Bernardino phone. Your second link describes software that only works on unencrypted devices, which likely means it needs to be able to grab the passwor
342.
by facetube 11y ago
The phrase "all lives matter" is an obvious parody of "black lives matter" that effectively serves to minimize well-documented and disproportionate per-capita violence against African-Americans by US police. To those who
343.
by facetube 11y ago
Again, do you have any evidence whatsoever for your claim that a piece of brute-forcing software written by Apple already exists?
344.
by facetube 11y ago
Presumably, or backed up with a reliable source? I've not seen any credible claim or piece of evidence that Apple has signed custom binaries for law enforcement.
345.
by facetube 11y ago
This may be genetically variable; OPRM1 A118G seems to predict some amount of decreased effectiveness for a lot of exogenous opioids.
346.
by facetube 11y ago
When you inexplicably decide that health care is a "marketplace" of rational and informed actors, patients become customers that need to be pleased, and lost patients become lost revenue. We are in a world of hurt over here, pleas
347.
by facetube 11y ago
Complication #0 actually seems even worse when private insurance is tossed in to the mix: much of the monitoring that would be prudent is excluded by my employer-based insurance company as "not medically necessary". For example, I
348.
by facetube 11y ago
Too late to edit, but I'm definitely only speaking for my personal experience. You're absolutely right.
349.
by facetube 11y ago
When has Apple complied with a warrant that sought to compel a digital signature?
350.
by facetube 11y ago
Can confirm. The part that's really telling IMO is that a lot of the withdrawal symptoms are not at all related to depression: they're dizziness, vertigo, and strange electrical feelings in your head – not symptoms of depression o
351.
by facetube 11y ago
Donald Trump's desire to "build a wall" is incoherent.
352.
by facetube 11y ago
I guess it's possible that the server didn't support HTTP byte serving via Accept-Ranges:, either for that particular resource or altogether.
353.
by facetube 11y ago
The article claims that forcing Apple to write the software "isn't a big deal, as they could pay someone to do that". If the software malfunctioned and/or erased evidence on the device, who would be liable?
354.
by facetube 11y ago
That poll asked respondents if "Apple should unlock the iPhone", failing to mention that doing so requires that Apple write new software it does not currently possess. Follow-up questions assessing respondents' knowledge of t
355.
by facetube 11y ago
A judge signing off on compelled speech and conscripted development of software is still unconstitutional (and specifically excluded under CALEA). If the government wants a back door in to the cryptosystems of private companies, they should
356.
by facetube 11y ago
What sort of speculation?
357.
by facetube 11y ago
With the ability to compel digital signatures under threat of imprisonment, you effectively have Apple's master key.
358.
by facetube 11y ago
It was also ex parte; Apple wasn't even there to represent their interests in the dispute.
359.
by facetube 11y ago
No, the enforcement arms of the government should obey the law and leave making laws to Congress and the constituency. CALEA specifically prohibits government agents from ordering private companies to adopt "any specific design of equi
360.
by facetube 11y ago
I would certainly hope so: exploit proof-of-concepts that ultimately help to improve computer security are, in fact, tools that perform nefarious things.

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