growse

40 ms·

601.
by growse 3y ago
> It's that the excuse the UK uses when it breaks international agreements? And I wonder how it works for the ones it hasn't broken (e.g. Good Friday) or stuff like debts. Any country is free to break whatever treaties they pre
602.
by growse 3y ago
Sure, so if we're going all the way down the route of "parliament is no longer sovereign" and throwing away the principle that no parliament can bind a future parliament (which has been a bedrock principle for a good while no
603.
by growse 3y ago
The devil (as ever) is in the detail though. A "proper, written constitution" is of little value if the next parliament can just amend it. People seem to look across the pond with envy at the US, neatly forgetting the completely
604.
by growse 3y ago
> So what I hear you saying is that if a normal person gets locked out of their Google account, they will also be locked out of every other website they have accounts with. > Yikes. I guess I’ll be telling everybody to stay far away f
605.
by growse 3y ago
I guess that'll depend on whether you phone still functions if Google dlocks your account. But worst case, yes, but only in the same way that if you put all your photos on Google photos and then they block your account, you won't
606.
by growse 3y ago
Very little is "impossible". The point of developing a good second factor is to have a design that makes it economically infeasible to copy. Like a good HSM.
607.
by growse 3y ago
Yes, but this is tautological. "If I can clone a physical key, or create a copy, then it's not a good physical key" isn't particularly insightful.
608.
by growse 3y ago
If MYPASSWORDS.txt is encrypted and can only be decrypted with a key stored in some sort of HSM, then it is still MFA.
609.
by growse 3y ago
On the other hand, as a live-performing musician, the combination of a 12.3" iPad with Forscore (to replace sheet music) has zero competition. Nothing else comes remotely close.
610.
by growse 4y ago
> Yes! They initially reviewed CB's S-1, determined the model + products are legal, and allowed them to become a public company. CB's model hasn't changed since then, but now it's supposedly illegal without any change
611.
by growse 4y ago
Can't is not the same thing as won't. None of us (not even Congress) are entitled to the SEC chair's opinion on anything. The job of ruling whether or not ETH is a security is one for the judiciary, not the executive. All of
612.
by growse 4y ago
You appear to be very confused about the role the SEC plays in the industry. They're not a friendly, supportive legal advice service, they're law enforcement . In any case, even if the SEC did give out legal advice, I don't
613.
by growse 4y ago
> And it looks like that Coinbase's listings pass the test? If they didn't, they would've been sued already. Sued by who? The SEC? Who have told them that they intend to bring a legal action?
614.
by growse 4y ago
Of course you can. It's just hilariously expensive, so cheaper to get someone to do it for you.
615.
by growse 4y ago
The response to the wells notice is meant to be an argument as to why you're not in breach of the law. Not a request for more information. If they're not able to argue why they're not breaking the law, then they should hire b
616.
by growse 4y ago
The regulators aren't obligated to tell you how to stay out of trouble.
617.
by growse 4y ago
> Do you really want to live in a country where the government is not willing to tell you whether you are breaking the law? Show me a country where the government tells whether or not you're breaking the law without actually prosecu
618.
by growse 4y ago
> "Due to Brexit" is a simplification, it should be "due to passport control failure" - it's possible to have easy border crossing, it's just that most countries are too inept to implement it. We used to hav
619.
by growse 4y ago
I'm very on-board with the phone-in-cradle-plus-bluetooth setup. That said, there is something ergonomically appealing about taking the display that the car designers put in a useful (and usable) place and projecting the phone through
620.
by growse 4y ago
Which bit, the APIs or the implementation?
621.
by growse 4y ago
I think so, thanks. Last time a looked (which was a long time ago), most other SoC's led you down hyper-version-specific patchy nonsense to Linux to run on them. Good to see the field is improving :)
622.
by growse 4y ago
How many of them run mainline Linux?
623.
by growse 4y ago
You can increase more than others and still be funded less than them. The EU on average still spends dramatically more per capita on health. The spending argument is nuanced and complex. Declaring that it's "not from fact" ju
624.
by growse 4y ago
They're dropping it because the world is moving to RCS, and there's no API they (or anyone) can use to interact with RCS. Not dropping SMS would mean people getting annoyed at signal silently losing messages, as people use it to s
625.
by growse 4y ago
As someone who runs an ipv6-only network, I can't tell you what my prefix is off the top of my head because it's irrelevant. Change is about more than just "how many numbers do I have to remember".
626.
by growse 4y ago
The point is that it gives you options. You might not want to have anything on a network reachable from the internet today, but next year you suddenly need that capability and it's useful to be able to take advantage of that, rather th
627.
by growse 4y ago
It's not that the reluctant user group doesn't like IPv6, they don't like change .
628.
by growse 4y ago
Not being x.509 is arguably a good thing. :)
629.
by growse 4y ago
> Pulling snapshots helps, particularly with slowdowns over time. Pulling deps is a problem that deserves its own initiatives. I just had some success running android builds on a self-hosted github runner. One of the big setting up stage
630.
by growse 4y ago
The fork is created out of thin air, and maintained invisibly, for free?

More ›