flangola7

119 ms·

2131.
by flangola7 4y ago
There are literal state laws being passed increasingly criminalizing the existence of being trans, right now especially any kind of trans healthcare for kids (some legislatures are looking to extend it to adults). There have been mass killi
2132.
by flangola7 4y ago
Because people are finally willing to speak up for their rights and let them be visible members of society?
2133.
by flangola7 4y ago
>"end up looking like well-dressed hostages". >They're just photos of people in suits. Same thing.
2134.
by flangola7 4y ago
TPUs were added to the control list last year
2135.
by flangola7 4y ago
Other than open source stuff I don't see what would be hard to comply with it. Most people use Windows, Gmail and Android or iPhone. At least half of those already do most of what this law would ask.
2136.
by flangola7 4y ago
>cyber resilience act In my brief reading I don't see any problems or privacy implications stemming from it. What about it are you referring to?
2137.
by flangola7 4y ago
You have a point but orphan sources are pretty legitimately scary, and have historically caused many horrible deaths and even more (survivable) suffering, often with the victims having no idea what is happening to them. Radiological dangers
2138.
by flangola7 4y ago
Also having a labor mass murder in their name
2139.
by flangola7 4y ago
> Not a lot of infants going around asking for circumcisions and ear-piercings, but... Those are wrong too, what's your point?
2140.
by flangola7 4y ago
I meant workstations, laptops, servers, etc. My org has 1000s of endpoints and 10s of servers across multiple campuses. All of it running Intel.
2141.
by flangola7 4y ago
Do they still suffer the inflammation and other effects? Our eyeballs don't have taste buds but habanero juices will still disable you if they come into contact.
2142.
by flangola7 4y ago
How is Intel an underdog next to AMD? I don't know many business machines running AMD.