jsutton

10 ms·

61.
by jsutton 7y ago
Why is that hard to believe? If you only have a few shows that you want to watch, and each is on a different streaming service, is it unreasonable to balk at having to pay for several different services (each at over $10 a month) just for a
62.
by jsutton 7y ago
LastPass only collects data on how you use the product and how well the product works. It doesn't collect info about your sites or browsing activity.
63.
by jsutton 7y ago
The vast majority of people don't have the same threat model, and unfortunately just want the product to work, or they won't use it at all. If you can't provide relevant information for the current website, you just won'
64.
by jsutton 7y ago
No one knows what they died from, these are all recent tragedies and vaping has been around for many years. It is definitely not a reason to ban vaping.
65.
by jsutton 7y ago
No. The subject of your link is synthetic cannabis which is definitely NOT cannabis.
66.
by jsutton 7y ago
Password managers don't hold your password in plaintext, so the liability there only exists if you don't think the latest encryption methods are enough.
67.
by jsutton 7y ago
It's disingenuous to imply that most extensions are just replacing "cloud" with "butt". There are plenty of browser extensions that are necessary and vital for millions of people. I agree that extensions do need to
68.
by jsutton 7y ago
It also works well for normal useful extensions. We can figure out ways to eliminate stealthy malicious extensions without removing the most useful feature of extensions.
69.
by jsutton 7y ago
It allows for more questions for the team leads and ad-hoc pair programming, which likely cuts the productivity of the team lead (or more knowledgable workers) while benefitting the members on the team with less experience.
70.
by jsutton 7y ago
In my experience, open offices help out the team's productivity and rapport, at the expense of personal productivity. I get the desire to have one's own semi-private space to focus on their work and not be bothered. But if you&#x2
71.
by jsutton 7y ago
Well, the whole point of the article is that most people feel the same way you do, until it actually happens.
72.
by jsutton 7y ago
I think any of those examples can just as easily apply to upper class / wealthy travelers.
73.
by jsutton 7y ago
Where would manufacturers store and display these timestamps? Would each manufacturer host their own proofs, or share a database together? Who would pay for that, indefinitely? The economic reality is that no one would ever pay the costs fo
74.
by jsutton 7y ago
Temporal order is absolutely critical in determining the truth of an event, as deepfakes could be used after the fact to distort the facts and mislead a viewer. Blockchain allows for the use of public key cryptography with a guarantee of th
75.
by jsutton 7y ago
Bitcoin certainly has its share of problems. There is nothing true, however, about Bitcoin causing climate change.
76.
by jsutton 7y ago
Which ideas in this thread have been debunked?
77.
by jsutton 7y ago
LastPass recently made a change to how they save generated passwords, it'll prompt you right after filling it instead of waiting for the login to succeed.
78.
by jsutton 7y ago
This comment reveals a fundamental lack of understanding of how LastPass or other cloud password managers work.
79.
by jsutton 7y ago
If, like most people, you're downloading the extension via Google/Safari/Firefox, then it really is no different than apps.
80.
by jsutton 8y ago
This discussion is about FB and, more broadly, speech on private platforms. Not the Chinese Communist Party or any governments.
81.
by jsutton 8y ago
Not really, the amount of quality studies done in relation to climate change dwarf those done around cannabis. Cannabis studies are still incredibly rare due to its legal situation.
82.
by jsutton 8y ago
Southwest was one of the first airlines to come out with a strong response, declaring full confidence in the MAX 8s.
83.
by jsutton 8y ago
The problem is that given enough data, you can infer the identity of a what would otherwise be an anonymous driver. If you could track an anonymous data point (person) for multiple days, you could find out where the location data was confin
84.
by jsutton 8y ago
For starters, Amazon provided a marketplace platform for third parties to sell goods. They then gathered data on which items sold the best, created their own line of products based off this data, and crushed their customers-turned-competito
85.
by jsutton 8y ago
On the contrary, if it is a UX problem, then the Bitcoins of the world should eventually have a breakthrough if the tech is valuable, so long as the right UX can be found. It happened to IRC already (Slack). We just need more focus and inve
86.
by jsutton 8y ago
5000 iterations (of PBKDF2) was the original default, and last year it was increased to 100,100 iterations to keep up with hardware capabilities.
87.
by jsutton 8y ago
Why do you have to create a shared folder for every user and group? You should be able to add any users and groups all to a single shared folder.
88.
by jsutton 8y ago
Your strategy doesn't negate the need for a password manager for all of your non-essential web accounts.
89.
by jsutton 8y ago
The whole point of the network is that it's owned and driven by the community. The community decided it was prudent to fork. It's not an issue with decentralization. The majority of the ETH world clearly does believe that, because
90.
by jsutton 8y ago
The case against Clinton was flimsy and grasping at straws, whereas the case against Trump looks to be incredibly damning. I think that'll make a difference this time, though party lines have become even more ingrained...

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