hananova

6 ms·

91.
by hananova 6mo ago
I believe the croupiers also have rules on how hard they must throw the ball, in addition to rules that define how long they have between picking up the ball and throwing it. In the first case it’s usually at least 3 full rotations, and in
92.
by hananova 6mo ago
The argument about ossified connectors is obviously made in bad faith, since it obviously didn’t happen. USB-C isn’t the first mandated connector, that was micro-usb. And when the time came to upgrade, the mandate was changed. None of that
93.
by hananova 6mo ago
Any government not interested in playing those kinds of games would then swiftly change the “with 80 or more spaces” wording to “could fit 80 or more spaces.”
94.
by hananova 6mo ago
Well, if you absolutely must go, don’t bring a phone at all. But do realize that that can be seen as suspicious too. In general though, my point is that you can’t solve this problem with clever tech tricks. It’ll just make everything more p
95.
by hananova 6mo ago
"This isn't what we expected to find. Give us the real password."
96.
by hananova 6mo ago
"This profile doesn't have anything on it. Give us the password for the real profile." Or even worse, you did give them the real password, but because your phone supports the feature and your profile is kind of barren, they d
97.
by hananova 7mo ago
Good thing that’s nothing like HRT then, is it? Height is (well, mostly) immutable. Sex is not, though many people will fight tooth and nail to pretend otherwise.
98.
by hananova 7mo ago
That if caught is doing very heavy lifting. You can only get caught if you dope to an amount that’s impossible to see naturally, and that’s a very high amount.
99.
by hananova 7mo ago
Interesting how it’s “unfortunate” if it doesn’t affect men. The blatant hypocrisy is disgusting. There have been women banned from women’s sports who then later literally gave birth, if giving birth doesn’t qualify one as female, then what
100.
by hananova 7mo ago
Emulating the 3DO is a complete pain in the ass, several reasons: 1. There’s not that much interest in general, most anything interesting got ports to other systems. 2. There’s no such thing as a 3DO. There were several, and all of them fun
101.
by hananova 7mo ago
I guess it depends on the country. Where I live they’d be on the hook in somehow safely providing me with the files if they were involved in me fulfilling some kind of legal obligation to them, and I’d be off the hook if they refused.
102.
by hananova 7mo ago
This also bans cis women with genetic anomalies. Until men with genetic anomalies are equally banned from sports (for example, being an outlier in height for basketball), this is nothing more than a misogynist attempt to make women’s sport
103.
by hananova 7mo ago
We don’t have to, it’s outsiders who insist on it.
104.
by hananova 7mo ago
Fifth is still nowhere near winning. So she went from nowhere near winning to nowhere near winning.
105.
by hananova 7mo ago
High level sports consists entirely of outliers. That’s kind of the point of the olympics. This newest rule is nothing more than a misogynist rule to turn the women’s division into the “no more than statistically average” division.
106.
by hananova 7mo ago
No, they’re not. Not after about a year of HRT.
107.
by hananova 7mo ago
As a retro gamer myself, my opinion is that going for original hardware and even hardware emulators like the MiSTer only makes sense if you then use a decent CRT as the display. Using an LCD adds unacceptable delays, even if you get a very
108.
by hananova 7mo ago
I don't see how any of that is the CA's problem. As far as I'm concerned, the CA's and browser vendors are entirely in the right to go "Here's the new rules. Adapt. Or don't, we don't care."
109.
by hananova 7mo ago
That's a very arrogant and hubristic statement. It'll come back to bite them in the ass when a government with a long enough arm forces them to retract such an absolute statement. Even if they genuinely believe that they will neve
110.
by hananova 7mo ago
Well they can either automate it, or soon spend literally every waking moment in a cycle of paperwork to chase the next renewal. The whole point was to force automation, and if corps want to be stubborn that's no skin of my back, the
111.
by hananova 7mo ago
The whole point of these shorter certificate durations is to force companies to put in automation that doesn't require 14 layers of paperwork. Some companies will be stubborn, and will thus be locked in an eternal cycle of renew->
112.
by hananova 7mo ago
Thing is, they did get everything they wanted with a bit of a delay. So in essence they proved that violent uprisings work.
113.
by hananova 7mo ago
AI;DR.
114.
by hananova 7mo ago
To be fair, ever since I’ve started weekly psilocybin microdoses for depression I’ve been able to stop my regular anti-depressants which had some nasty side effects. And in those 3 years, I’ve had exactly zero depressive breakdowns like I u
115.
by hananova 7mo ago
Well yes, but now that you get feedback while you type, it's much easier to have a longer password, because typos are much easier to spot and fix. I generally use a (unique) 50-ish character passphrase anywhere I need to actually type
116.
by hananova 7mo ago
It's not a downgrade to security for any password length: - If it's so short that the knowledge of the length makes bruteforcing noticeably faster, the password is so short that the total length taken would be very short regardles
117.
by hananova 7mo ago
Only if the password is infinitely long. Which it isn't. The only way knowing the length shaves off a significant amount of time during bruteforcing is if the password is already so short that the time save isn't relevant in the f
118.
by hananova 7mo ago
Bruteforcing is only really done with the password hashes in hand. Attacks on live systems are done with credential stuffing.
119.
by hananova 7mo ago
It saves 1/Nth of the total time taken to brute force an N character password compared to starting from length 1. So any password where this is a significant fraction is so short that the time saved isn't really relevant. So yes,
120.
by hananova 7mo ago
Any password of a length that could feasibly be cracked by way of brute force (So up to perhaps 8?) would only save 1/N of the total time taken to crack it with N being the length if one were to know the exact length. So yes, sure, te

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