jfrunyon

19 ms·

181.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Google Authenticator is TOTP and you can use any other app.
182.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
It's pretty clear that they're only turning it on for people for whom they already have the appropriate data. You can also use any of the many other 2FA methods they support, like standard TOTP, a security key, or even by simply r
183.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> My high school bio teacher confidently claimed that the appendix was a "useless organ". So does the Encyclopedia Brittanica, Healthline, and any number of other sources: > appendix, formally vermiform appendix, in anatomy,
184.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Your link: > authorizes sanctions on individuals and entities > a number of Russian and Ukrainian entities > sanctions on individuals and entities > impose sanctions on those persons etc... Your claim: > The sanctions explici
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
... huh? which is not a bash builtin.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
Correct, because they do two different things. `which` is a standalone executable which searches the environment's PATH for the named command. It doesn't know about commands which aren't executables (i.e. builtins and aliases
187.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> incompatible How?
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
> Use command -v instead Huh? That's a shell builtin, not an executable. That's next to useless. > which is widespread but not standardized What can possibly need standardization about "prints the full path to a command
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
"other tech start-ups, smaller companies, etc." tend to pay significantly less than Facebook.
190.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Well, first, because even if we change the law, we don't apply that to actions taken before the law was changed (and for good reason). Second, because basically all of our laws are made by legal bribery.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
> you are just offering something desirable as bait in order to trap someone and do harm to them Offering something desirable (a product that people want to use) - check To trap someone (can't move to another platform, all your frie
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
And most of those opportunities are just as bad, as the person you were replying to pointed out.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
Correct. Which is why they instead simply disable the device (and this has been done for quite a long time, by the way, with banned IMEI lists, back before phones were useful for anything without a cellular connection).
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
> It's perfectly valid Yes. > and common Not even remotely. > Variables silently dropping off characters causes problems for these use cases. Sure, you should just silently drop it off when you export it instead, because that
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
You're correct. When I buy a TV, I'm not buying Roku, either. Because I have a Roku player https://www.roku.com/products/players
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
> Roku sells between 25 and 40 percent of all smart TV's in the US. Color me extremely dubious. Perhaps Roku TV + Roku devices connected to a TV are about 25-40% of "smart TVs" but I doubt even that. I have literally nev
197.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Sideloading on a Roku is actually significantly more difficult thank sideloading on Android. You can also only sideload one application at a time. Don't get me wrong, I don't think that Google has a leg to stand on here, but the
198.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Not only is it not remotely true that children can't think critically or research something; not only is that irrelevant to whether or not it's taught to children; it's a mighty heavy assumption to say that people's br
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
They do halt the spread. See also: polio, smallpox. They have not halted the spread because of vaccine misinformation like this very video which you are defending .
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
And yet if you scroll just a bit further down you'll see a graph that shows significantly fewer cases in, say, counties with more than 60% fully vaccinated, compared to say, counties with 5-50%. Almost like there's this spot whe
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
:O wow, viruses spread more in places where the virus is, without regard to where the vaccines are? Who would've thunk it!
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
No. In specific cases, vaccines may not prevent you from contracting a disease. In general, vaccines do work. Even if they didn't work in your specific case. Now, to bring this back around to being on-topic to the thread it's in
203.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Okay. Go try quickly scanning a table or spreadsheet with 1000 rows of that. Good luck.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
This seems like an extremely niche use-case, compared to the prevalence of use-cases needing to check the size of a list.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
Wouldn't this still be constant-time today? It doesn't need to count the nodes because the other list already has a count of its nodes.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
But you have to mess with every single one of those things to actually get it working across the major browsers. And then it still won't work at all in older browsers.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
That's a sensible format only for interchange - humans need separators to read it...
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
How is saying that "it was lies that they stop the spread" different from saying "they didn't work"? He said vaccines don't work. You also said vaccines don't work. And that's just simply not true.
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
"Biden said the jab stopped the spread, it was lies. How you WOKE but you haven’t opened your eyes?"
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by jfrunyon 5y ago
It absolutely is taught in secondary education in the US. Heck, it's taught during elementary education. But you can't teach someone something unless they're willing to learn it. Post-secondary education doesn't help t

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