forgottenpass

15 ms·

91.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>Not only can continuous delivery provide regulatory compliance consistency, but also more traditional human-bureaucracy approaches cannot provide it. Ehhh... I work in a regulated environment, and think I disagree. The reason I don&#x2
92.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>If your photos live on the service's servers, they are no longer yours. They very easily could be, if the service wanted to write it's contract of adhesion to allow the user meaningful control over the scope of how the service
93.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>Am I missing something or is this named individual really stating that he and his compatriots regularly break the law? Any lawbreaking involved is done in service of the system, he has nothing to fear from doing it or publicly admitting
94.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>Then there are the people who do it to escape from themselves — they don’t like who they are or who they’ve become, and they want a fresh start in a place where no one knows their name. They don’t do much planning. They don’t concern th
95.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
Yeah, spending even more time in cramped quarters, exactly what I want to do with my hypothetical extra vacation time.
96.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
I don't think Hawley's position or presentation are perfect, but if you can separate the wheat from the chaff this is a really good start. And even if you don't like it at all, let this just be another indicator that the gene
97.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
There absolutely is, but they don't want to see it so they never will. (And I mean actually want to see it, no matter where that introspection goes. Not just telling themselves they're the kind of people that would want to see it
98.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>We need to 1) further strengthen an awareness of the "free product means you pay with your data Why? It's a horseshit platitude. Plenty of things I pay for also surveil, advertise to me and sell my data.
99.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>I don’t know what is the point here in comparing to a regular watch. The author is questioning the utility of doing all that bullshit from something strapped to his wrist. >Clearly Apple Watch is meant more for that. You don't s
100.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>but what exactly did they think they were signing up for? The last 15 years of big "tech" have been a giant collective rationalization that building mass surveillance is innocuous. They think they're singing up to enable
101.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
> More than half of the respondents said they either had a negative experience while applying for engineering internships or knew another woman who had a negative experience, such as being subjected to gender-biased interview questions a
102.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
That's just how diehard Apple fans have always talked.
103.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>anti–intellectualism masquerading as intellectual curiosity. Joe can be kinda dumb, but there's nobody smarter than him that's conducting interviews where the guest isn't just a prop to get the interviewer's opinions
104.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
Alternate title: "Self-styled vanguard of society fails to explain the popularity of someone willing to mingle with unwashed masses."
105.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
You need to take waaaaaaay less drugs. Or - considering that this is Hacker News and that raises the possibility you might not be on anything at all - you need to try some drugs.
106.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>That’s frightening and sad Yeah, discipline and dedication to mastery of one's psychical self is for weirdos. Furthermore, what's the point of combat skills in a world with law and order? He should really just spend more tim
107.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
> This goes around and around, usually getting nobody anywhere, and happens all over again the next time A security regression in a new software release is a much older type of story that just gets talked in circles too. >it should ra
108.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
> Sports are incredibly boring and mindless So are your hobbies. > At least politics is something that actually affects everyone whether they want it to or not. Everyone need an outlet for team loyalty and deep emotional investments i
109.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
> while these are all legitimate worries someone should take a minute and ask why, when mustached men have been stalking women since the days of Whitecastle yet no systemic changes have been effected, the moment women feel threatened fro
110.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>it seems that Buddhist meditation is focused on love, compassion, empathy or some kind of goal. You may like Mastering the Core Teachings of The Buddha , it ditches all the woo-woo fluff that many people in the US want more than the ac
111.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>Google insists on trying to fix unsolved social conflicts unilaterally I wonder what all this paternalism will do to society long term. In the short term we mostly see the people who are agitated by being on the wrong side of popular op
112.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>It frightens me how people turns everything that is supposed to be a part of human life into a medical condition In my experience it's correlated with the US West-coast passive aggression. Nothing can just be a difference in opini
113.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>This is a dogmatic viewpoint I think often seen in very technical people who are unwilling to see the interconnectedness of how our society works. You're asking him to argue against himself rather than put a strong case forward for
114.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
I was handling more cash than that as a teenager. I worked in retail and it was pretty common that the morning deposit would be more than that. Also, if you ever make secondhand equipment purchases from a private seller (not a used-whateve
115.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
If saying slack sucks "trigger[s] a combative emotional response in reaaders," I don't think it's the speaker that needs to re-evaluate their choices in life.
116.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>it's often really hard to go through the steps needed to improve the situation for themselves. Having others around them understand that it's a struggle, and not something they can "snap out of" is really important.
117.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
Isn't kernel header availability a solved problem on any linux system that isn't busy pretending not to be built on linux?
118.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
File this one under: kludges to get around openly user-hostile userland.
119.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
The Valley is currently dead-set on spending all the good will "tech" has built over the decades and running away with the profits before people wise up to the fact they were promised tools but got Skinner Boxes and a corporate su
120.
by forgottenpass 7y ago
>A lot of people haven't yet felt the pain of using traditional relational data for these nontraditional channels. Haha. Wow. I didn't know it was already time for another anti-relational hype cycle.

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