hazmazlaz

28 ms·

31.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Because the obvious utility of being able to choose the manner of one's own death, to limit suffering, and to retain a bit of agency in the face of certain death, inconceivable suffering, and the loss of one's own body to cancer m
32.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
They are some of the only ones I trust to actually discover and report fraud in the market. They have a direct stake on being correct and presenting irrefutable evidence of their claims, because if they are wrong they lose tons of money on
33.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
If you're in the US, this is still relatively poor. Not to be insulting to your family at all, just my opinion that the official Poverty Level criteria is ridiculous compared to actual cost of living in most places in the US.
34.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
It is common for organizations to delay routine patching for some fixed period of time (allow others to be early adopters and assume the risks of negative impacts from the patch), and/or schedule patches to occur during a predetermined
35.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Please explain why you think that's true, because I am certain it's not, and it's irresponsible to suggest it is.
36.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Yes, this is the answer. Pay for a virtual address/agent, it's just part of the cost of doing business.
37.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Seconded, I also want to know the model of thermostat they're using!
38.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
The networks have a massive incentive to minimize fraud. That's not to say that they are wildly successful or anything, but I do know from first hand professional experience that card networks spend a lot of time, money, and research i
39.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Here are some statistics about Termination for Medical Reasons (TFMR): Pregnancies with major congenital fetal abnormalities: Most pregnancies with a major congenital fetal abnormality end in TFMR. The percentage of pregnancies that end in
40.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
According to the NREL (National Renewable Energy Laboratory) in 2022 it cost approximately $1.06 per watt to install utility scale solar. So for the cost of the 1.1 GW Vogtle 4 reactor, utilities could have installed approximately 32 GW of
41.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
I am guessing that all of those previous jobs were non-exempt roles (non-exempt meaning Not exempt from regulations about overtime pay and mandatory breaks). It's worded weird and it took me a long time to even understand what the heck
42.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Required breaks are only for non-exempt roles (typically hourly FTEs with a set schedule).
43.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Yes, this is exactly what could have been (and in my opinion, should have been) done to prevent this kind of "credential stuffing" attack. By taking known corpus of exposed passwords and comparing the hashed values against existin
44.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
I for one am excited for all of the money laundering and fraud that will ensue. Excellent opportunity for so many people, such value creation. /s
45.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
I'd rather have GPT than the NY Times, if I had to choose between one or the other.
46.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
To follow up, one of the convenient things about ADHD medication (stimulants) is that taking them is akin to flipping a light switch. On or off, there isn't an interim period where you're waiting for the medication to build up in
47.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
ADHD is a lot more than focus/inattention. It's emotional regulation, impulse control, executive functioning, time sense, and much more. My advice since you asked is to go see a neuropsychiatrist, discuss your experiences and symp
48.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Except the fallacy with this premise is that the other teams _haven't_ solved the problems, which is why the cybersecurity teams are necessary in the first place. Cybersecurity doesn't solve any problems that are inherent to compu
49.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
TL;DR - 2x4 is the rough dimensions, the pieces are planed (have surface material removed) to create a smoother/finished surface on the board and the final dimensions are slightly smaller than 2x4 as a result.
50.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
If you're a trillionaire then sure, absolutely :D Splunk is a great tool but oh boy is it ever expensive!
51.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Perhaps you should brush up on your constitutional law, because at least in this one instance the Bill of Rights is entirely being respected. Also consider that for every noise complaint to the police, there is a complainant - a citizen con
52.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
A policy that was enacted because of the widespread citizen outcry against police knocking on doors, by the way!
53.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
A camera drone is exactly what you are describing - a non-lethal patrol to observe and report.
54.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
How much do you think it costs to send an armed officer in a squad car to knock on a door in response to a noise complaint? How much do you think it costs to send a drone to observe a place in response to a noise complaint? A place which le
55.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
There is some interesting early research into psilocybin and cluster headaches: https://americanmigrainefoundation.org/resource-library/can-... .
56.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Totally agreed. Also, now I am going to start using that phrase mashed up with an Archer reference when discussing security controls - "Do you want SCIFs? Because that's how you get SCIF's." LOL.
57.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
With properly managed encryption, it shouldn't matter to which cloud (yours or theirs) the data goes to.
58.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
I am genuinely trying to give constructive feedback here - when you say things like "I didn't do any research" when asking a question, it has a tendency to cause people to be dismissive of your question because the act of ask
59.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
Hold DeBeer.
60.
by hazmazlaz 3y ago
That would constitute an illegal search and you could sue the police department for it. The judicial system, despite all of its flaws, has already solved this particular scenario.

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