hiatus

49 ms·

961.
by hiatus 3y ago
I think it depends on the stage you're at. I have helped companies get FedRamp, soc 2 type 1 and 2 and into govcloud marketplace in less than 6 months. I would argue the more expensive part is proving compliance rather than becoming co
962.
by hiatus 3y ago
I don't know how you arrived at that thought from what I wrote. Self-defense is an affirmative defense and has nothing to do with standing.
963.
by hiatus 3y ago
Isn't this a standard way to structure a defense, to avoid a legal question by questioning standing?
964.
by hiatus 3y ago
Yet somehow police don't have to know the laws they are enforcing. Why do we allow good faith excuses for people carrying guns enforcing the law but give no favors to the general public. Do you know every single law you are subject to
965.
by hiatus 3y ago
The article seems to contradict your statement. > The law, signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul in 2022, also will apply to remote employees who work outside of New York but report to a supervisor, office or worksite based in the state.
966.
by hiatus 3y ago
There's exactly one comment about the learning style myth on the article this was written in response to. Not really sure the point of the article. It seems to boil down to: there are various mediums through which we learn in myriad wa
967.
by hiatus 3y ago
Avocados are expensive sure but how can you beat $24/gram? Trade risk of spoilage for risk of seizure.
968.
by hiatus 3y ago
Not your bank? Email and bank login should be sufficient to change mfa and other settings and lock you out long enough to have forged checks drawn and cashed against your account.
969.
by hiatus 3y ago
As a qubes user myself, I don't think my mother would be able to perform the initial setup and segregation, not to mention endure the hurdles of copy/paste rules and filesharing across VMs. Oh sure, she could learn another set of
970.
by hiatus 3y ago
Inertia can be a strong force in organizations. In good times and without external pressures, it can be easier to keep the status quo.
971.
by hiatus 3y ago
Depending on the team, a phone tree in twilio could do the trick, with calls made down the list if people do not pick up for escalation.
972.
by hiatus 3y ago
Do they only regulate names of children or of adults too? I don't it is limited to children. What business does the state have in deciding how they will address me?
973.
by hiatus 3y ago
An individual has about as much power in either case. How many congress people have been removed at your bidding?
974.
by hiatus 3y ago
I don't understand this argument though. The car company did not disclose any sexual history and only the location data that it says it collected. That things can be inferred from the data seems like a legal slippery slope. Are there e
975.
by hiatus 3y ago
I can't imagine there is any state that lacks the option to update the address on your license after you move. Many will even send a sticker in the mail so you don't have to get a new card.
976.
by hiatus 3y ago
You can connect to mullvad via tor though. If I only ever went to the mullvad site via tor to make an account, paid in monero and only ever accessed the VPN via tor, what is there to hook into?
977.
by hiatus 3y ago
The costs of security auditing already fall onto the businesses using FOSS code, though. A business just blindly incorporating code without static analysis, vulnerability checks, etc is not exercising due care.
978.
by hiatus 3y ago
Mullvad gives you the option to connect to multiple servers. They offer wireguard configs for every endpoint. How does law enforcement know which server the client plans to connect to? There is no metering either, just a flat monthly rate s
979.
by hiatus 3y ago
Maybe if you live in Florida.
980.
by hiatus 3y ago
It's ridiculous that the government could even reject a name in the first place.
981.
by hiatus 3y ago
> That depends on whether the hundred-billion-dollar corporation cares about being off by a dollar. How many hundred billion dollar corporations are private? Public companies would care a great deal about accounting accuracy.
982.
by hiatus 3y ago
There's no thought given to if the cost to secure the thing outweighs the risk of exposure?
983.
by hiatus 3y ago
This seems to require joining a waitlist to gain access.
984.
by hiatus 3y ago
While true, I don't think anyone has ever been prosecuted under this statute for performative burnings. From what I could find prosecutions seem to be concentrated on fraud.
985.
by hiatus 3y ago
It was only a matter of time before they went after usenet posters. Unlike torrents though, they will have a more difficult time tracking downloaders.
986.
by hiatus 3y ago
> No, there are two insurmountable flaws that make bitcoin a highly problematic currency: First, the bitcoin social economy is bound to be typified by chronic deflation. Secondly, we have already seen the rise of a bitcoin aristocracy Th
987.
by hiatus 3y ago
Yeah this does not impact cases brought before state courts: > Article III, § 2 of the U.S. Constitution limits federal court jurisdiction to cases and controversies. But the Supreme Court has held “the constraints of Article III do not
988.
by hiatus 3y ago
That whole case seems like a mess. > It was later discovered by The New Republic that Smith had made a wedding website for a heterosexual couple in 2015, which had been removed from her business's profile prior to her filing the cas
989.
by hiatus 3y ago
The drone thing was because the algorithms implemented in the software could be used for missile guidance IIRC.
990.
by hiatus 3y ago
It seems Google Fit was a precursor to Health Connect and has been out since 2014 as well.

More ›