j-bos

23 ms·

451.
by j-bos 3y ago
It's also a joy at feeding time to see them running home by the dozens.
452.
by j-bos 3y ago
Seems like a problem for automation to solve, automation takes existing jobs, workers transition servicing in niche's that are currently lacking, like all forms of moderation and review. Oversimplified of course.
453.
by j-bos 3y ago
Yeah at that point it looks like unwarranted search.
454.
by j-bos 3y ago
I have proton and remember reading that as well. Paid accounts have additional features (aliases, extra addresses) that will be disabled. The reasoning is to prevent them from being reused by maliciously. Iirc, the conditions were clearly s
455.
by j-bos 3y ago
Last week we were going to watch See How They Run on Max, some things came so today we went to watch it... Aaaaand it's gone. I don't sail and I don't care enough to find an alternative. Today we drown in quality (if you know
456.
by j-bos 3y ago
Thanks! Love that it just works!
457.
by j-bos 3y ago
Care to post an invite code? I see your stuff via nitter, no DMs
458.
by j-bos 3y ago
Is this a joke? Mechanics can already swap critical parts with substandard replacements or finnagle sensor overrides with some tape. Why should software be so sacrosanct to the manufacturer and not the owner?
459.
by j-bos 3y ago
Seems he wasn't looking to far back/ahead: https://web.archive.org/web/20231114164905/https://www.scmp....
460.
by j-bos 3y ago
Any meaning to 8675309?
461.
by j-bos 3y ago
That was as much a product of market circumstance as the current click-bait: Due to space constraints and the possibility of breaking news, editors would regularly cut articles from the bottom up to save space. Reporters could not know whet
462.
by j-bos 3y ago
>The reality, I think, is that most people fundamentally don't like to read, and that reading more than a few paragraphs is rapidly becoming something akin to a chore for the majority of the population. Agreed. I grew enjoying readi
463.
by j-bos 3y ago
But how would that affect a malicious actor deliberately invoking the behavior?
464.
by j-bos 3y ago
How does this exploit work? Or do you have a link to a rundown of it?
465.
by j-bos 3y ago
Sounds like cheaper DNA testing would be stopgap. But even so, this seems like an unreasonable legal burden.
466.
by j-bos 3y ago
Reminds me of how Egypt was THE breadbasket for centuries by means of it's strong administative system. But when the bureuacracy came apart, the system collapsed more completely than expected, because farmers had been totally dependent
467.
by j-bos 3y ago
Great question! CGPGrey's got a nice rundown: https://youtu.be/JEYh5WACqEk
468.
by j-bos 3y ago
Of course, my comment isn't about any issue per se, simply that something about the concept feels ironic.
469.
by j-bos 3y ago
Feels like there's a joke in a photographer suing a tattoo artist for illegally copying the face of a dead third party.
470.
by j-bos 3y ago
Couldn't this be achieved in a git system via hooks at the shared repository level?
471.
by j-bos 3y ago
It's funny how cost cutting turns once normal services and responsibilities into a "burden".
472.
by j-bos 3y ago
I don't. I grew up where break-ins were not an uncommon occurance, so anything that shares my name, finances and address feels like gross negligence.
473.
by j-bos 3y ago
Agreed, for most of us those games are optional, But "good" people still need to play, and play well. When they don't we get 21st century Boeing
474.
by j-bos 3y ago
That's why many large firms block online code assist tools.
475.
by j-bos 3y ago
Isn't this the opposite of good samaritan laws? If you see something, say, nothing, do nothing. I wonder, if it's illegal to find these problems, would it be legal to notice there might be a problem, stop, and short the company st
476.
by j-bos 3y ago
Sorry for the lack of clarity. It was a general comment about certain trends I've been noticing and not specific to any one offender in particular. Certainly not Ars, I'm not familiar with them on that level.
477.
by j-bos 3y ago
The theatre's an intersting concept, like live music. I understand that every town once had plenty of performances and shows, but then came record record players, and the "best" would outcompete the local shows, ditto for mov
478.
by j-bos 3y ago
One thing that rubs me the wrong but same way about stories like this, certain layoffs, ads in paid subscriptions, the sales of personal data, and shoddy-safe planes falling out of the sky, is the insincerity of it. Verizon is charging a se
479.
by j-bos 3y ago
I agree, that siren song is toxic. At the same time I'd weigh youtube much more heavily than any common streaming service as it provides a weath of practical instruvtion which is refined via intraplatform competition and user feedback
480.
by j-bos 3y ago
I heartily agree. As an apprentice in the trades I was able to zoom forward at an incredible pace by learning from construction youtubers. I met a guy who came out of poverty initially as a backhoe operator, how did he learn? YT, he literal

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