hrimfaxi

16 ms·

361.
by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Was soap often used prior to the mid 1800s?
362.
by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Why can't the government do that? Is it because the government created laws that limited its total discretion? That is besides my point. The people allow for corporations to exist is what I was getting at, and in the US businesses inco
363.
by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Corporations exist at the pleasure of government do they not? They are not some naturally-existing thing.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45737338
365.
by hrimfaxi 1y ago
How many of these trends are we seeing and how much of a fraction of a fraction do they represent in sum? The article discusses specific declines but doesn't look at data regarding increased incidences of social-media-driven acts of de
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> I think we’re seeing a natural result of kids being scared of that one bad night being immortalized or that one fight turning into an arrest. > You’re just not allowed to be a kid really. I learned yesterday about the skull breaker
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> Today, we’ll explore how you can start an unconventional VM by running a Linux kernel as a process within the Linux kernel itself. This approach doesn’t require installing virtualization software like QEMU, nor does it need root privil
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> I agree that it’s a hard pill to swallow especially if you are US American. Can you point me to countries that don't deflect agency in accident reporting? Here's a headline from just today in the UK: > Man airlifted to hos
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
I thought maybe cwsx was posting this often but that doesn't seem to be the case. Is it that that xkcd is basically a HN trope at this point?
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> This one sees white collar crime as a feature, not a bug. What issues do you see with not prosecuting Americans for following local customs? The places where the bribery happens can already jail the US citizens committing the bribery.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Do you similarly disagree with the decision by the executive to end enforcement of weed laws? The DEA could be raiding state dispensaries daily but isn't.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
It's clear you're not that familiar with the law if you got a fundamental aspect about it incorrect, so why is this bad on its face? Ending enforcement of laws is not de facto bad. In this case, FCPA hinders American companies fro
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
It will probably go the opposite way though in the future. People will list when AI wasn't used in the loop, like how "sent from my iphone" was both a status signal and a request for leniency when it comes to spellcheck.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> If you have access to people in positions of government influence, it's a good time to accept bribes from foreigners, FCPA addresses bribery of foreign governments...
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Free Sleep – Jailbreak 8 Sleep Pod and Control Locally(github.com)
2 points by hrimfaxi 1y ago|1 comments
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Thought this was relevant following the AWS outage that bricked devices in the field
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Austria's system was created in the mid 1700s and would have been relatively new at the time of the founding. Was Austria's system clearly vastly superior at the turn of the 19th century?
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Vermont has fewer people than Montana. How does that impact your structural analysis?
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
You have to memorize a long questionnaire in the US (though in English) to get it there, too.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> Austin, Texas in 2021 saw several of my friends who were renters see a 1 year price increase that more than doubled their rent, I had friends who we're doctors who we're forced to move out of one bedroom apartments, even if i
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
A centralized IDP that touches every service is not mandated by NIST though. So while you are right that an IDP can handle that, the organization may not have the IDP integrated with a given system and you will still need compensating contr
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> But how would a regulator find/prove algorithmic collusion? They don't need to. At least in the US, courts look at the outcome and if the outcome is discriminatory that's the important part. This is under the idea of dis
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
This only seems to be in software engineering. When I was told me wanted to evaluate a new task queue service, I asked what our constraints were. I was told to survey all options and present a roundup and ignore constraints. Contrast with s
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> (i.e. in practical terms, there's no way regulators can police what algorithms sellers use - I can't think of exceptions to this, but perhaps there are some special cases) Regulators can already police the data used as inputs
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
I was thinking of: > The need to limit unsuccessful logon attempts and take subsequent action when the maximum number of attempts is exceeded applies regardless of whether the logon occurs via a local or network connection. Due to the po
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
Don't compliance regimes like NIST 800-53 require logging access attempts, whether successful or not, and especially for privileged users?
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> Chances are, you’ve heard of The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk. At 79,898 reviews, the book has more reviews on Amazon than the first book of A Game of Thrones. > “The Body Keeps the Score has spent 248 weeks on the Ne
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
I don't think the average person can appreciate the implications of trusting trust in a cyborg/augment world.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
In this example the ratchet manufacturer would be giving them away for free though, and then get pissed when no one volunteers to pay.
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by hrimfaxi 1y ago
> People gotta eat. If someone's making valuable tools and giving them away, they still need to get paid somehow. If people aren't voluntarily tipping them enough, then something's gotta give. No one is saying people can&#

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