jfindper

6 ms·

31.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> You see those complaints as reasonable? My point is that these aren't "We are against teaching phonics" complaints, like the parent poster asserted. I don't agree with the rest of your comment really, either, but i
32.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> I would rather pay $1 than with my phone number which is much much much more valuable. Most people would not, though, and that's the issue.
33.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> So we can make registration or adding contacts paid (in cryptocurrency) and the problem is gone. The majority of the user base would be gone, too. I had a hard enough time convincing my friend group to use Signal as is. If they had to
34.
by jfindper 10mo ago
I think it's only a requirement if passwords are the sole factor, correct? Any other factor or zero-trust or risk-based authentication exempts you from the rotation. It's been awhile since I've looked at anything PCI. In any
35.
by jfindper 10mo ago
While I believe you're posting questions out of frustration rather than genuine curiosity, I think it's worth pointing out two things. One: most of the reasoning is available for reading. Lots of discussion was had. If you're
36.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> I'm still rotating password A bit off-topic, but I find this crazy. In basically every ecosystem now, you have to specifically go out of your way to turn on mandatory rotation. It's been almost a decade since it's bee
37.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> If you don't think I'm in the security industry, LOL Please let us know who you are affiliated with!
38.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> [...] it was patched within a month. I'm in the security industry, and this is amazingly fast. Lying is bad.
39.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> and can leave for another job at any time. This may be true for you. If it is, congratulations. It is not true for many.
40.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> If you want evidence, look to the Teachers' Unions own efforts to oppose phonics education: This does not read like an "effort to oppose phonics education". In fact, I did not see one mention of one single teacher who i
41.
by jfindper 10mo ago
Missing the " when there's a choice " part of your sentence. Often there isn't.
42.
by jfindper 10mo ago
How are they different? Well, they're different. That's how.
43.
by jfindper 10mo ago
It is an _incredible_ stretch to frame certificate transparency logs as "content" in the creative sense. The whole purpose of this data is to be consumed by 3rd-parties.
44.
by jfindper 10mo ago
Which part is news? If certificate transparency is new to you, I feel like there are significantly more interesting articles and conversations that could/should have been submitted instead of "A public log intended for consumption
45.
by jfindper 10mo ago
It implies that this is boring and not article/post-worthy (which I agree with). Certificate transparency logs are intended to be consumed by others. That is indeed what is happening. Not interesting.
46.
by jfindper 10mo ago
The intended purpose of certificate transparency logs is to be viewed by others! Perhaps you should save your "gross" judgement for when you better understand what's happening?
47.
by jfindper 10mo ago
This is a silly take unless you believe that Apple facilitated its devices being hacked. Privacy and security are two different things. " It’s interesting to observe who it’s fashionable to hate and the double standards this community
48.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> Most users of harder drugs indicate past use of marijuana. Most people who are in hospice indicate they drank water in the past. Is water consumption a gateway to dying?
49.
by jfindper 10mo ago
Extreme exaggerations make for poor arguments.
50.
by jfindper 10mo ago
You're correct, incognito mode never has been for privacy protection from websites, ISPs, etc.
51.
by jfindper 10mo ago
You're reading way to much into the title. "[...] is switching to [...]" does not have any implication of being a "spur-of-the-moment" thing
52.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> better portability across operating systems Does Rust have better portability than C?
53.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> Hey, if you want a fast anonymity netowrk, there are commercial providers. For most people seeking anonymity via Tor network (whistleblowers, journalists, activists, etc.), paying a company who can then subsequently be compelled to ha
54.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> It’s not supposed to be a primary browsing outlet nor a replacement for a VPN. Tor wants people to use the network for primary browsing because it helps mask the people that need the protection. The more people using the network, th
55.
by jfindper 10mo ago
I'm certainly no expert, but if my memory serves me correctly from cases that have hit the media, the carve outs are more broadly applicable than just to sex (e.g. intimate images between partners). But I could certainly be wrong! (I
56.
by jfindper 10mo ago
Obviously this depends on the country, but many countries have so-called "Romeo and Juliet" laws which carve out specific exclusions for situations along these lines.
57.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> Why hold a random forum post buried in the middle of a large thread to a higher standard then the professionals writing headlines shown in 30-point font on the frontpage of their publication? How many times do I need to repeat that I
58.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> Even if it's an Ai image? This varies by country, but in many countries it doesn't matter if it is a drawing, AI, or a real image -- they are treated equally for the purposes of CSAM.
59.
by jfindper 10mo ago
" There is important additional context around it, of course, " Indeed, which is why a comment that has infinitely more room to expand on the context should include that context when they are criticizing the title for being mislea
60.
by jfindper 10mo ago
> They got banned for uploading child porn to Google Drive They uploaded the full "widely-used" training dataset, which happened to include CSAM (child sexual abuse material). While the title of the article is not great, your

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