hiatus

45 ms·

751.
by hiatus 3y ago
> Their tooling basically lets you do whatever you want with no oversight What do you mean by this? Maybe some examples would help to clarify.
752.
by hiatus 3y ago
It was a shock to me to learn that refusing to work in prison is grounds for being put into solitary confinement. You act as if they are given a choice but it is made under duress.
753.
by hiatus 3y ago
One man's "lost productivity" is another's salary. I agree though, so many things have interactive interfaces when other modes of interaction would be preferable, not to mention that describing UI operations typically re
754.
by hiatus 3y ago
What in the world would a waiter or a doorman be using this for while on the job? Also, you are already being filmed at the restaurant, or the theater entrance. If you enter someone's property they don't need your permission to fi
755.
by hiatus 3y ago
You have no right to not be filmed in public, in the US at least. Someone can already film you with their phone, what makes this any different?
756.
by hiatus 3y ago
I fully agree. Even in the XP days and after 2k was EOL-ed I would regularly opt for 2000. XP started a trend of "shiny" UI, for lack of a better description.
757.
by hiatus 3y ago
How do they determine the images are generated and not real? It's not mentioned in the article.
758.
by hiatus 3y ago
> The distinction is the difference between an unexpected gift versus an overt act, and thus a search warrant would apply in the context of the FBI. Why would buying information you have no right to privacy for require a warrant? Police
759.
by hiatus 3y ago
> The FBI is law enforcement so they cannot touch or view any of that data without a warrant else they could invalid all manners of data collection in many open cases. This is just plain false. It is a long-held idea in American jurispru
760.
by hiatus 3y ago
I ran the mp3 through a local whishper setup. Forgive the wall of text but chatgpt can make it more readable if you chunk it. https://pastebin.com/8tG3Fega
761.
by hiatus 3y ago
I have been looking for something like this! I noticed you suggest setting the ollama host as a variable (I personally run ollama on a beefier desktop and query remotely), hopefully that will translate over to the options page as well (I no
762.
by hiatus 3y ago
Interesting, I helped someone with this recently. I did it with a github action and an open-source link checker, something like this: run: | yarn export:start & sleep 5 wget https://github.com/filiph&#x2F
763.
by hiatus 3y ago
Submitting a plea is part of court procedure, and I'd also point out that the data you shared is for US federal cases, which have a notoriously high rate of conviction which could explain why people are quick to plea out. > In fisca
764.
by hiatus 3y ago
Was that ever the case? Even if you rent a storage unit for instance you need to insure it.
765.
by hiatus 3y ago
Just curious, why AHK over C? Easier for users to run themselves?
766.
by hiatus 3y ago
> The CFO position is generally mandated by law in most states, though it can be filled by another officer such as the CEO (i.e., it doesn't need to be its own position). Only two states seem to mandate a CFO from https:/&#x2F
767.
by hiatus 3y ago
FTA: > We’re flattening our org structure and reducing layers of management. Our goal is for leaders to operate closer to the metal, less siloed and more functionally, focused on few cross-company priorities. These changes begin with the
768.
by hiatus 3y ago
> It isnt simple. Getting a normal phone line to passively carry an encrypted call is a bit of a hack. How so? It would seem fairly trivial considering we have ways of sending data over phone lines as sound for decades.
769.
by hiatus 3y ago
A Canticle For Leibowitz touches on a similar theme.
770.
by hiatus 3y ago
> Technically, voting with your wallet is a political statement, which you are sending to Boeing management and shareholders to make the world a tiny bit less profit-at-all-cost-driven. This must be why corporations are people in the US.
771.
by hiatus 3y ago
How would a WAF do its job if it can't see the request payload?
772.
by hiatus 3y ago
A company owning its own building is common. The parent comment said "This doesn't happen because many C-suite people have commercial property investments" which doesn't sound like a business owning its own building.
773.
by hiatus 3y ago
That's not an example of company executives personally profiting or being invested in the company's real estate though. The comment to which I replied implied that executives personally profited from the real estate. > This doe
774.
by hiatus 3y ago
Sure, can you give examples of companies whose executives own the holding company their business leases real estate from?
775.
by hiatus 3y ago
> This doesn't happen because many C-suite people have commercial property investments I keep reading this but have seen no evidence. Are you saying executives are invested in the buildings their companies occupy?
776.
by hiatus 3y ago
Do you use continue.dev or privy with that setup?
777.
by hiatus 3y ago
Who is saying it's not an issue in other sectors?
778.
by hiatus 3y ago
Buy a "return to sender" stamp, apply it to the mail and give it back to the post carrier.
779.
by hiatus 3y ago
There is a "docset" format in use by dash. https://kapeli.com/docsets
780.
by hiatus 3y ago
For US companies, the FTC has some guidance on transactional vs marketing, including commingling of the two. https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act...

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