fooey

8 ms·

91.
by fooey 4y ago
Seems to me it's pretty simple Property prices basically doubled over the last 2 years, but rental prices have yet to catch up. Unless you assume housing prices are going to crash, and I don't think there's any serious expect
92.
TikTok's in App Browser Can Track Users’ Keystrokes, According to New Research(nytimes.com)
2 points by fooey 4y ago|0 comments
93.
by fooey 4y ago
Send DMCA complaints to google
94.
by fooey 4y ago
I rely on never giving out the same email address twice. Every form gets a new variant. So if one starts blowing up with spam, it's easy to filter that out, and to know exactly who is responsible.
95.
by fooey 4y ago
Related from last week: Senator Grassley to lead GOP effort demanding Google remove Gmail spam filtering https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32349079 https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/0
96.
by fooey 4y ago
CAN-SPAM already explicitly exempted political emails
97.
Gmail is now officially allowed to spam-proof politicians’ emails(theverge.com)
39 points by fooey 4y ago|32 comments
98.
by fooey 4y ago
The GSL is also largely responsible for the famous Utah ski resorts Without the lake effect producing all that snow, Utah's ski industry is in jeopardy. Without the ski industry, a very large portion of Northern Utah's desirabilit
99.
by fooey 4y ago
whoops, thanks!
100.
by fooey 4y ago
Utah legislature is even more lopsided https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2021/01/14/latter-day-s... > Eighty-nine of the 103 lawmakers to be seated Jan. 19 (with one current vacancy) are membe
101.
by fooey 4y ago
The article is an interesting take on the time period For one example, I think Porter Rockwell is less considered a lawman, and more of a hitman or enforcer. He's suspected of having a body count somewhere in the 150 range edit: It als
102.
by fooey 4y ago
The tool he used to identify bots identified his own account as a bot, so I'm gonna go out on a limb and guess it's not very intelligent (or is hyper-intelligent)
103.
by fooey 4y ago
It's such a bad spec it'll never be implemented by anyone In a round about way W3C successfully did the opposite of what they claimed they where trying to do, killing the entire concept and ensuring it won't ever actually hap
104.
by fooey 4y ago
There's a whole assumption that bots are a net negative to the platforms value besides any arguments over how many of them there are. As a human, it's annoying to get get a reply notification only to discover it was bot spam, but
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Senator Grassley to lead GOP effort demanding Google remove Gmail spam filtering(washingtonpost.com)
13 points by fooey 4y ago|8 comments
106.
by fooey 4y ago
The Gamestop fiasco rightfully killed their reputation among their absolute core fanbase who gave Robinhood the word of mouth that got them off the ground Those people are never coming back and they're never going to have anything good
107.
Twitter is probing Elon Musk’s social circle in broad legal requests(washingtonpost.com)
7 points by fooey 4y ago|0 comments
108.
by fooey 4y ago
My understanding is under US law, any data you allow a 3rd party to "see" (aka "host") is considered public and they don't need a warrant Police don't need a warrant to get into your gmail or icloud or whatever
109.
by fooey 4y ago
My day to day assumption is for nearly anything I want to do, someone else in the relevant domain has already done the deep dive and it's a variety of premature optimization for me to over invest. If it's important, or my domain,
110.
by fooey 4y ago
I believe something around $30b of the $44b is backed personally by Musk Basically all of Musks "money" is in the US, and much of it is even in Delaware Corporations. The judge can very easily extract whatever it takes from Musk i
111.
by fooey 4y ago
Couple of follow up tweets from Boulder City NV https://twitter.com/BoulderCityNev/status/154944695936623001... > Boulder City Fire Department is en route to an emergency call at Hoover Dam. No further informat
112.
by fooey 4y ago
https://twitter.com/chancery_daily has had some great live tweeting of the hearing today, but I would hazard this tweet paraphrasing the ruling is the most significant > The Court: In this case, Twitter seeks specific pe
113.
by fooey 4y ago
Thanks, that's a great article It certainly feels like the general opinion is Twitter is vastly better positioned than Musk
114.
by fooey 4y ago
the contract says they can't make any demands that have materially adverse effect on the company if he was hitting up against rate limits, it's easy for Twitter to call his requests adverse
115.
by fooey 4y ago
The $1b isn't a walkaway fee, it's a penalty if a 3rd party kills the deal They have a binding contract, there is no walking away without spending years in court In that contract, Musk even agrees he cannot contest Twitter forcing
116.
by fooey 4y ago
The $1b isn't a fee for backing out. There is no backing out, the deal is signed, it's a binding contract. Musk not only waived due diligence, he also agreed he cannot dispute a "Specific Performance" argument from Twitt
117.
by fooey 4y ago
Congress doesn't remotely have the bandwidth to explicitly write out and decide all the little rules it takes to regulate the country, even if they had a clue what they were doing in each case It's pretty clearly designed to disma
118.
by fooey 4y ago
Paradox of Tolerance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance > The paradox of tolerance states that if a society is tolerant without limit, its ability to be tolerant is eventually seized or destroyed by
119.
by fooey 4y ago
Unfortunately, their priority lately has been pushing "features" like FLoC and Manifest v3
120.
by fooey 4y ago
Yeah, the original vision was never plausible. BTC has absolutely never been viable as a currency and never will be.

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