ibejoeb

49 ms·

871.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
This presumption is that the governments, who maintains the secret CSAM database, are not also participating in the exploitation. I don't know how anyone reconciles this with government-controlled borders that allow practically unfette
872.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
...cache invalidation, naming things, filesystem hierarchy Taxonomy, in general, consumes and perplexes us. It only seems to get worse as time goes on. Look at your typical react app...
873.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
The part where they explained why the capitol police officers were escorting people into the building was perhaps the most vividly compelling.
874.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Makes sense. Do pulitzers ever get rescinded when it turns out the material was bogus?
875.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
"The Washington Post: For its compellingly told and vividly presented account of the assault on Washington on January 6, 2021, providing the public with a thorough and unflinching understanding of one of the nation's darkest days.
876.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I don't see the connection here. What do these have to do with '22 awards?
877.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Would be nice to have a standard accessibility header that the client could send to request these kinds of things, like "always enable zoom." In lieu of that, maybe consider having an "accessibility options" cta on first
878.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
Is that generally true? A third-party authentication servive is needed just to get it going, or is that needed for specific use cases?
879.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
If they're made of software, they count
880.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
Elegant construction and elegant use can be disjoint. For construction, Beautiful Code is a good read on a bunch of real specimens. https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/beautiful-code/97805965...
881.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
not clear to me either, but yeah if it's just about an initial response to OP, I see how that could go down
882.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
As I understand it, every message needs a counter-message. A sock puppet wouldn't be able to advance a thread unless the principal user engages with the sock puppet also. Right?
883.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
I'm not complaining. I get the joke. I'll leave this for the Seattleites to argue.
884.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
> Portland Oregon, the capital of grunge, coffee, poor weather and whiteness it's kinda a shitpost
885.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
Seems like we've come full circle. A credential from an institution was a good indicator of the caliber of the individual. Now, with Study.com and the roll-your-own degree programs, it's hard to know. That once-good indicator tell
886.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
> my point is that elite rungs of society saying "Start a family and stick with it" is simply going to be irrelevant to a lot of the people the author is talking about. Would you disagree? No, I don't really disagree with
887.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
> Absurd to blame the "educated and affluent" for lower-class abandonment of their own cultural values. The author isn't blaming the elite for the trend. In fact, he acknowledges that it has impacted all strata, even thoug
888.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
The tide has totally changed. I saved a massive amount of money moving from colo to aws ~10 years ago. I think there's a mentality about it. When you're somewhat resource-constrained just due to the nature of having to get hardwar
889.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
Do you have the 3-cell or the 4-cell battery? > expect some challenges if you’re going to run a different distro. There are some battery life/suspend issues that seem to be rooted in the disabled intel ME. I'll have to track it
890.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
> there may be unspoken requirements, or requirements that the people who want the work done don't know they have That is just restating the problem that the "PO can't define the goals." It's a bigger problem in
891.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
Maybe instead of a new "slow" network that enforces these rules, the consumer might want slow mode. Something that digests the fast-paced stuff. Maybe using heuristics to pare down the noisy, frivolous, or contentious stuff. Or ma
892.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
I did. It was an first-principles architectural decision. A client could request any point-in-time within the contracted period, and it could be either a restoration or a fully operational, parallel instance of the account. It was initially
893.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
There are airlines that do this, and some have been pretty competitively priced vs F on the majors. Here's one I've enjoyed: https://www.lacompagnie.com/
894.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
The "How we got here" section blames pilots leaving (or being forced out,) covid illness, and storms. Then it goes on to cite a "picketing" event--that, hand to god, didn't cause any cancellations--while everyone kn
895.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
What a piece. > “red-pilling,” which refers to being indoctrinated into misogynistic, incel-adjacent beliefs A line written by a "senior reporter" doing an opinion piece, chiefly serving to mock the men and paint the picture th
896.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
If you're interested, the HNES extension formats it https://github.com/etcet/HNES
897.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
I would have exactly the same problem. When it is ambiguous, it needs to be clarified. It's easy to write it with clarity. What's the argument for not writing for clarity? This is the fourth time I'm asking, and yet none of t
898.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
I'd argue that "setting an example," or specific deterrence, has lessened in severity with the rise of liberal democracies. The notion is about as old as law itself. There was some pretty brutal stuff way back. Still have som
899.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
That's not a foregone conclusion. It's an active discussion on their github issue. Yes, their style guide says to use singular "they," and that's what I'm criticizing. Aside from this particular carve-out, it d
900.
by ibejoeb 5y ago
> "They" uses the plural verb form in pretty much all situations, even if it only refers to a single person. This is the problem. I'd like to remind everyone that the context is the usability of a government services websi

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