gs17

40 ms·

781.
by gs17 2y ago
If it's not compatible with just any SSD (of the right form factor) it's only a small step. Still surprised to see it, but they really have a long way to go.
782.
by gs17 2y ago
I thought I didn't care, but I chose Delta instead of Southwest on a flight and not having to think about it at all (did I charge my laptop? my phone? my headphones? it's okay, I have a portable battery, wait, is it charged? did I
783.
by gs17 2y ago
> if my terms of service indicate that the penalty for late payment is kneecapping by non-employee gig muscle? Why stop there? If ToS overrides the 4th Amendment, why not the 13th?
784.
by gs17 2y ago
> and also in six years if you sue a related entity they'll cite your parking agreement as the reason why you're not allowed to sue them If only they stopped there. After you've parked, you go in to some random activity an
785.
by gs17 2y ago
The interface needs some work if you're not familiar with block based programming environments. Dropping things in place is a bit difficult compared to Scratch or Snap. > Some blocks I can attach to the bottom of "run this prog
786.
by gs17 2y ago
Maybe there's child accounts that has those limits, but normal accounts don't match that description. I've watched my girlfriend use Douyin and the content was lower brow than what e.g. Instagram shows her. It was mostly dumb
787.
by gs17 2y ago
Even if they stick to just plates, they're still abused: https://www.kwch.com/2022/10/31/kechi-police-lieutenant-arre... I can only imagine it getting worse the more data they can grab.
788.
by gs17 2y ago
That sounds a lot more like "automatic negative thoughts". I don't think it's considered a form of psychosis, even if arguably it's sort of similar (you're hearing a voice that isn't there telling you thin
789.
by gs17 2y ago
Is this a real thing that happened? It's framed as a young child making a lot of misconceptions, you'd have to be pretty darn sensitive to get offended by that.
790.
by gs17 2y ago
Reminds me of his visit to my undergrad. He had a niece or nephew or something (I never met them) who went there, and he was going to visit them. The university planned what amounted to a large science fair to showcase all the projects arou
791.
by gs17 2y ago
But do they actually remove it for that?
792.
by gs17 2y ago
They had a guest on who has a history of surprising results published from studies with flaws in methodology (although the author of the post is clearly a little biased). The complaint is about the podcast not being very critical of her, wh
793.
by gs17 2y ago
Freakonomics has a history (IMO) of being way too uncritical of the podcast's guests and PIMA seems worse about it. Personally, I think the article is a bit too harsh, but it's in the same direction as why I stopped listening. &gt
794.
by gs17 2y ago
I wouldn't really call the podcast "shitpost-y". It's not hyper-serious, but it's not a big joke typically.
795.
by gs17 2y ago
I've done it for this blog before. It's a writing style that's "not for me" even when the topic is something I'm interested in.
796.
by gs17 2y ago
Still, Spotify is $11 and you can take it places that aren't your car (plus listening to whatever you want, which for me is a big deal), or $12 to also get audiobooks too.
797.
by gs17 2y ago
> Companies could set the rates at a level that would generate the same amount of revenue. With the number of people paying for subscriptions they don't use (or underuse), I wonder how expensive it would have to be to generate the s
798.
by gs17 2y ago
It was the exact same puzzle that's in the OP. With the scale of available puzzles they had for sale, I'm fairly confident it was automated (they also weren't noticably different from the generated puzzles I played before).
799.
by gs17 2y ago
Thank you for making it mobile-friendly. I almost made my own Android version of this just because the usual site I played it on wasn't usable and the best I could find in the Play store was mostly there to sell you $1.99 packs of 50 p
800.
by gs17 2y ago
Agreed, my 737 fears were relieved by researching how many of them are in the air at any moment, how many millions of trips they fly each year, how old airframes can get before they get retired, etc. Even the "worse" models are fe
801.
by gs17 2y ago
ShotSpotter's microphones have already been used to record conversations (they claim this is unintentional). To be fair to them, these cases were arguments that accompanied shootings, but it shows the potential for abuse. Amusingly&#x2
802.
by gs17 2y ago
> China's Supreme People's Court in 2021 banned the public use of facial recognition technology Did they, or only non-government use? I'd presume in China, the government doesn't need to attempt to abuse the third-par
803.
by gs17 2y ago
The article is pretty fluffy towards Flock (they mention the lawsuit but only talk to Flock's spokesperson), so it's probably intentional to associate it with something with less baggage.
804.
by gs17 2y ago
Caltrans already has cameras on the Bay Bridge anyone can look at: https://cwwp2.dot.ca.gov/vm/iframemap.htm They could probably just have someone watch those for cars drifting in circles. Obviously this isn't per
805.
by gs17 2y ago
You probably don't even need a recording for a car, if it's like ShotSpotter, a lot of common noises that will trigger them. ShotSpotter has a specific "firework suppression mode" turned on for holidays and still 1 in 10
806.
by gs17 2y ago
>reimplements a subset of HTTP over UDP. TCP, although I like to imagine FPS games where shooting someone sends "DELETE /players/n00b HTTP/1.1" to the server.
807.
by gs17 2y ago
> (by the state of PA) The Fourth Amendment is a level above that, fortunately.
808.
by gs17 2y ago
I'm willing to accept that the 90% of what they do that's things I really really agree with comes with some things I don't like as much. They're willing to take on cases like https://ij.org/case/flor
809.
by gs17 2y ago
A similar case in VA had the state official sneak in wearing camouflage and steal the person's property: https://ij.org/case/virginia-open-fields/ I really have to wonder how it would be ruled if he had ran
810.
by gs17 2y ago
IJ has a few similar cases: https://ij.org/issues/ijs-project-on-the-4th-amendment/open-... The idea that state officials can trespass on your land and plant cameras (or steal yours) without even a suspicion of a

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