g-b-r

43 ms·

841.
by g-b-r 2y ago
> Anyone here a public policy wonk who can explain how to change this? Stop considering the bad actors legal persons that can buy off the regulators
842.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Furthermore, you can have rich people and big companies pay for a good portion of it, through taxes
843.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Yes, I meant those with strong responsibilities for what happened
844.
by g-b-r 2y ago
As others said, in many cases people would desperately want to live, just not in their condition anymore. And the condition can be poverty, loneliness, and other things for which solutions could be provided. I had run into this: https:&#x2
845.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Well, a backdoor is more traditionally referred to be something secret, but if I remember correctly it's been routinely used for the overt LI things as well, at least since the "crypto wars" in the 90s It sure is how the EFF
846.
by g-b-r 2y ago
https://edition.cnn.com/2024/08/30/asia/myanmar-organ-sellin... And that's not the worst that can happen OPOs are supposed to be non-profit, anyhow?
847.
by g-b-r 2y ago
This is not a lottery, you can prevent these things with improvements to the protocol, adequate accountability and transparency And that's how you gain the trust of potential donors; it's the fault of those who didn't do th
848.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Everyone should, but instead they're worried of not scaring other people? The way you reassure them is by investigating every case extensively, punishing adequately those who tried to push through, and fixing the faults of the protocol
849.
by g-b-r 2y ago
That's the definition of backdoor they use, and that's often used when other proposals of "lawful access" are discussed A completely secret backdoor is unlikely to be safer than official "LI" are, anyhow
850.
by g-b-r 2y ago
No it isn't? I recovered data of mine from ram many times
851.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Physical access opens up many possibilities to access the data, definitely not only the cold boot attack you're probably thinking of
852.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Well, yes to the first paragraph. For the second, using variations of a product name was common and not equivocal, their new policy was a major hassle; it also made it harder for forks of Mozilla to be discovered, and placed a serious burde
853.
by g-b-r 2y ago
I wouldn't take Mozilla's handling of trademarks as an example to follow. They were the first to be so drastic in the open source world, and they were and probably still are despised for that
854.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Interesting if they reveal some of their investigation' findings
855.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Yeah, last time I checked they weren't doing any timestaping. They definitely should.
856.
by g-b-r 2y ago
My middle age country offers largely free dental care (not for crowns and implants, unfortunately)
857.
by g-b-r 2y ago
If there were no rules some people would build as much as they could, so long as it stayed profitable Some zoning rules are worse, some better, but without rules at all many places would get ruined quickly
858.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Wow, the US are crazy. Here in Europe I never heard a dentist recommend that (yearly check-ups yes, of course, but they're manual - and accurate)
859.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Not until there are so many short-term rentals that they aren't profitable anymore
860.
by g-b-r 2y ago
What do you think would happen if you filled a cozy touristic town with skyscrapers?
861.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Chinese, unfortunately
862.
by g-b-r 2y ago
To "a large majority expelled (from the current Israel) in 1948" you replied with the *current* number of Palestinians in Israel, the West Bank and Gaza?
863.
by g-b-r 2y ago
For the first part, true, probably. For the second, I don't know anything about it For the Uighurs, there are allegations of 25.000 murders a year for organ harvesting in the Xinjiang.
864.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Sure, but a large majority were expelled from where they lived
865.
by g-b-r 2y ago
If the west wasn't so dependent on China, it could offer something in return for improving the treatment of Tibetans. The Tibetan issue used to be felt very strongly, even in America, I believe. It probably largely still is, but it&
866.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Exactly.
867.
by g-b-r 2y ago
Far greater is very debatable, you get a similar number of killings only if the organ harvesting allegations are true. The Arab-islamic world is made up of autocracies; they don't need to care about a lot, and they indeed showed extrem
868.
by g-b-r 2y ago
What? From my recollection, when it was decided to admit China in the WTO, every problem was set aside for the asserted belief that growth would result in democracy, human rights and hence the solution of those problems. By the time it beca
869.
by g-b-r 2y ago
How is it much greater? Greater, maybe yes, since more decades passed since the Palestinians expulsion. Or maybe not, because Tibetans at least can still live there? Either way, I don't see how can it be much greater
870.
by g-b-r 2y ago
It's not about falling for the crypto scam, but realizing that it is that before you already lost half the launch It's like a rite of passage, I imagine most people looking for a SpaceX launch fell for it once

More ›