ibejoeb

22 ms·

241.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
That would be sensible if the traffic signs were in English.
242.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Ok, I'll concede that. That boils down to someone bringing something on the plane that can be used to cause trouble.
243.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
As far as I know, Florida does not issue documents that are not REAL ID compliant.
244.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Sure. A couple of things to clarify: 1. They're not doing screening. The screening comes later. At this stage, they're attempting to identify someone. That has never been the job. The job is to prevent guns, knives, swollen batter
245.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
What REAL ID-compliant document doesn't require an office visit? Also, if you're paying for it, it isn't accessible.
246.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Even that fails a sanity test. They're not doing anything more than they would have done 25 years ago when the whole damn thing started.
247.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Two separate things. Qualified immunity is just immunity from individual liability afforded to government agents when conducting government business, as long as they are conducting it properly.
248.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
It is, but I think that's a separate issue. There's no authorization, let alone a mandate, to prove identity to move about. The mission, ostensibly, is to make air travel safe by ensuring that passengers don't bring dangerous
249.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
It's a real head-scratcher that the cohort that claims government ID is unattainable for some people hasn't taken up this issue. "Real ID" isn't something that is just delivered to you. Now we're going to charg
250.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
The author has been qualified as an expert witness in several venues.
251.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Right, but I think that's what the question of "Why is the linker too late?" is getting at. With zig libc, the compiler can do it, so you don't need fat objects and all that. --- expanding: so, this means that you can do
252.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Seems like it ought to be able to do inlining and dead code stripping which, I think, wouldn't be viable at link time against optimized static libraries.
253.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
I think there's a lot of a room for an energy play that will ultimately obviate the enormously costly terrestrial energy supply chain.
254.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Yeah. Legal will need to catch up to deal with some things, surely, but the basic principles for this particular scenario aren't that novel. If you're a professional and have an employee acting under your license, there's alr
255.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Agreed, but this is about to be a special case if it's not already. We're contending with compulsory digital IDs and cashless economies that must be used on authorized devices, and Apple is one of the two makers. While it's c
256.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
The comment was not an appeal to religion. It's making the point that the notion of intrinsic rights is philosophical, and there must be a greater authority above all human systems if there can be a right at all. Otherwise, it's j
257.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
The government already has every record ever generated, and no law has ever permitted or prevented it. Once it was revealed, the only thing that happened was they exiled the guy the told us. A codified national ID doesn't afford any be
258.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Even if there weren't tests for the return order, I would have bet that there were tests of backbone resolvers like getaddrinfo. Is it really possible that the first time anyone noticed that that crashed, or that ciscos bootlooped, was
259.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
See also the "Fuck You Elon" exhibit at this past Burning Man, powered by starlink.
260.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
This makes the $50/mo plan viable for wan failover. Still have the cgnat issue, but there's some documentation about requesting an ipv4 address from support. Has anyone succeeded with that?
261.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Is there a spec sheet or anything like that? I realize it's only for sqlite now, but supposing it's available for Postgres soon, I have a bunch of hard requirements. First is native support for SSH jump hosts. Next is query plan v
262.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
What does the very next sentence say?
263.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
I don't see a many habitual problem accounts. Do you? I guess there was the arguably special case of a certain OS enthusiast...
264.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Totally. Captcha should be thought of as rate limiting, not anti-spam.
265.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Damn that was fast. Github comments flamewar delivers.
266.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
You think they could be lying, but your argument is that they're being candid? Then we simply see it differently. I just read the primary source, so I know without a doubt that it's weasely. Moreover, it was put forward as proof
267.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
That's too generous because even that document says that there that data is used for other purposes without detailing any of that. There are no timelines. Even when they say "temporary," when is that? Until 2300? Temporarily
268.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Regardless of the fact that they can simply lie to you, it doesn't say that. The question is "Does TSA protect all data (e.g., photos)...?" What does protect mean? The stated common case is that a photo is ephemeral and is re
269.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Business Reform on YouTube has some tests and reviews of this kind of gear. https://www.youtube.com/@businessreform/videos
270.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Presumably the MCP could also be aware of the commercial products, which ought to coax the agent to apply those patterns. That'd be more useful than actually have the library. This isn't novel either. Expo offers an MCP with its p

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