hlieberman

17 ms·

61.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Seems obvious. Private equity is all about sacrificing everything on the altar of cost cutting, quality be damned. Why should we be surprised they do the same to the hospitals they buy?
62.
by hlieberman 3y ago
It's an EHR... with no actual EHR logic in it. It's just a front-end to a proprietary service, zapEHR, that does all the actual heavy work of being an application.
63.
by hlieberman 3y ago
That doesn't matter -- the issue here isn't that "innocent" people might see Apple advertisements, or nazi posts. The issue here is that Apple doesn't want their ads _next to_ nazi posts, no matter what the user is
64.
by hlieberman 3y ago
This is a fake, or some form of LARP. The photos are trivially easy to determine that they were photoshopped; see https://eldritch.cafe/@hlieberman/111326828661150739 for detailed debunking.
65.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Needs a (2006).
66.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Rest in peace, Ian, my friend.
67.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Very interesting, but also has been dead upstream for three years now.
68.
by hlieberman 3y ago
That's not quite true. First of all, the anti-tivoization clause only applies to things "normally used for personal, family, or household purposes" or things "sold for incorporation into a dwelling". You can run G
69.
by hlieberman 3y ago
This comparison doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. It's like saying "when I need a dessert, I prefer pie to gelato". I mean, yes, they're both dessert, but they're not the same category of thing. Debian
70.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Or use zuul. That solves your problem.
71.
by hlieberman 3y ago
Notably, Canada has a system that works like UPI from India and is very widely used: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interac_e-Transfer
72.
by hlieberman 3y ago
I think comprehensions make a little bit more sense in the Erlang world than in the Elixir one, just because of the more functional style. Still, I don't think there's anything wrong with them in Elixir either; just a bit odd in
73.
by hlieberman 3y ago
This won't possibly be misused.
74.
by hlieberman 3y ago
I talked about this several years ago[1], but I strongly believe that we, as a profession, don't invest nearly enough into thinking through all the possible consequences of the things that we design. It's easy to write off that w
75.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Is there still a connection between Kolide and Fleet, besides the shared ancestry and that they both use osquery?
76.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Virtue-signaling messaging aside, do you feel that this _isn't_ a case that should be within the spirit of the EFF for defending "digital privacy"? In my mind, there's a direct line from the government requiring someone
77.
by hlieberman 4y ago
You can report it to CISA/USCERT. They will take care of the notification to the end company and protect your identity: https://www.cisa.gov/report
78.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Fun fact: in some jurisdictions such as New York and DC, this is illegal. It's called "discrimination against the unemployed". Check the laws of your state, the state you would work in, and the state the company is headquar
79.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Is anyone even a little bit surprised by this? I _hate_ touchscreen controls in a car. At their very best, they're an annoying cost savings measure; in many circumstances, they're actively dangerous.
80.
by hlieberman 4y ago
A fool and his money are soon parted.
81.
by hlieberman 4y ago
A dubious study by a conservative think-tank which is funded by Turning Point USA, Prager U, and the Blexit Foundation. Yeah, definitely something worth reading.
82.
by hlieberman 4y ago
This is horrible. pde was the person who asked me to get involved with Let's Encrypt, and introduced me to many of the people that I've worked with the past several years at both the EFF and ISRG. Rest peacefully, my friend.
83.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Some distributions take this more seriously than others. Debian, historically, is the largest stickler about this. I've had to delay packaging things for licensing problems[1], written 1000+ line d/copyright files[2], etc. Not
84.
by hlieberman 4y ago
I feel like I just got rick-rolled. I love it; brudgers, you are a mad genius.
85.
by hlieberman 4y ago
I've never used Tailscale, but I want to highlight specifically for working with AWS, you could consider using AWS Systems Manager to access machines that are in private VPCs[1][2]. This has the advantage of reusing the same credentia
86.
by hlieberman 4y ago
Quebec also, as well as Texas for a couple of years.
87.
by hlieberman 4y ago
The author of this unsourced hit piece explains where the skew comes from: Bjørn Lomborg has engaged in poor science at best, if not whole cloth scientific misconduct[1], suppressed dissent about his works as head of a government institutio
88.
by hlieberman 4y ago
This is a common tactic when one of your accounts is frozen to ensure that you can't withdraw or use it as collateral in a loan. My guess, his account was frozen for suspicious activity or because of a request from some government age
89.
by hlieberman 5y ago
EIA says world primary energy usage was 6.346×10^20 J in 2020 for the year ( https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/ieo/data/pdf/ref/A01_r.pdf ) The average peak solar irradiance is 1,000 watts/meter^2. A
90.
by hlieberman 5y ago
If I am looking at a ~100 years timescale for preservation of documents, there are exactly two choices that I would consider. At the hundreds of years timescale, exactly one. Those are, in order: 1. Microfilm/microfiche 2. Ink on 100%

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