kolanos

29 ms·

331.
by kolanos 5y ago
Edit: Misread the article.
332.
by kolanos 5y ago
> Also, Binance is not regulated in the US at all. It's banned from the US. Their website suggest otherwise? > Binance is unable to provide services to U.S. users. Binance.US (BAM Trading Services) is a US-regulated cryptocurrenc
333.
by kolanos 5y ago
While they're not regulated like a bank, nor should they be, since they're not a bank... They are regulated, such as by FinCEN [0] which imposes AML and KYC measures on all fintech (including crypto) companies operating within the
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by kolanos 5y ago
> Doesnt this show that some country's dont plan ahead that much or different elements of Govt are too disconnected to work cohesively? This can be a feature, not necessarily a bug. There are plenty of examples of government central
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by kolanos 5y ago
You can just use braces with: from __future__ import braces
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by kolanos 5y ago
> JCS - Criminal Psychology will create idiots who think they’re master criminal psychologists and get innocent people put in prison. This is, at best, hyperbole. But you know what else creates idiots? The homogenization of information.
337.
by kolanos 5y ago
Provide specific examples of JCS perpetuating pseudo science and maybe you'll have made a compelling argument. Until then, this reads as baseless accusation. Which, IMO, is no better than pseudo science.
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by kolanos 5y ago
Can you give any specific examples of JCS perpetuating pseudo science?
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by kolanos 5y ago
Frank Stallone
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by kolanos 5y ago
Someone should have told Toyota.
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by kolanos 5y ago
How does this compare to Pixie? [0] [0]: https://github.com/pixie-io/pixie
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Cars sold in the EU will be forced to record driving data Starting this summer(reclaimthenet.org)
26 points by kolanos 5y ago|5 comments
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by kolanos 5y ago
One concern I would have with this is secrets handling. Say I'm screen sharing my development environment and I come across a secret, I would want my screen share service to be able to detect a secret is on screen and to either block i
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by kolanos 5y ago
I'm just pointing out that your claim that a vaccine making a virus more virulent being "nonsense" is not supported by >50 years of scientific research. Especially if that vaccine is leaky, which the current vaccines appea
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by kolanos 5y ago
Sounds like Twitch for devs.
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by kolanos 5y ago
https://www.healthline.com/health-news/leaky-vaccines-can-pr...
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by kolanos 5y ago
> The department said if an employee doesn’t report to work or is suspended or terminated for refusing to comply with a vaccine mandate, the employer should indicate that they quit, took a leave of absence or were dismissed – potentially
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by kolanos 5y ago
This is reminiscent of a sub shop making $35K/yr that was publicly traded and valued at around $100MM. Turned out to be a Chinese shell company. [0] [0]: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/04/15/theres-a-single-ne
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by kolanos 5y ago
Feels more like a Django 3.3 release than a 4.0 -- was expecting Django 4.0 to deliver the promised ORM async support.
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by kolanos 5y ago
Public photography (at least in the U.S.) isn't just constitutionally protected because it is a form of expression (art), but also because it is an exercise in free press. In the U.S., anyone can be free press, and as such can document
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by kolanos 5y ago
> CCTV footage doesn't go viral, and my social circle won't see it. It absolutely can and has. Such as if the CCTV captured footage of a crime or a suspect of a crime. Additionally, if the CCTV is government controlled, it is s
352.
by kolanos 5y ago
In the U.S., you can use a photo you have taken for commercial purposes without requiring the consent of the subjects in the photo as long as: 1) the subject didn't hire you to take the photo (thus making it their property), 2) there i
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by kolanos 5y ago
There was a recent case of imported monkey pox in Maryland. [0] [0]: https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s1117-monkeypox.html
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by kolanos 5y ago
> I would question if the dog was essentially trained to recognize the smell of the suspect, and if so, did the dog really indicate it was smelling odors from a dead body or the odors from the suspect. And upon questioning, how would you
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by kolanos 5y ago
The dog handler's "evidence" cannot be based on the dog's behavior. We can't question the dog as to why it behaved the way it did. As such, it is a violation of the confrontation clause.
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by kolanos 5y ago
A drug sniffing dog is a violation of the confrontation clause in the sixth amendment. It provides that " in all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right…to be confronted with the witnesses against him." You can&#x
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by kolanos 5y ago
> The issue is he set it up without complying with GDPR rules. If you set up a CCTV system that can record public areas or land you don't own, the data collected needs to be reasonable and you need to notify people you're doing
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by kolanos 5y ago
> I think you’d also have issues if you had a camera pointed into someone’s garden in the US Only if the garden wasn't visible from public property, or in this case, the business owner's private property. You have the same righ
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by kolanos 5y ago
So the U.K., famous for its CCTV networks, is fining a business owner 100K pounds for setting up his own video surveillance? Is this yet another case of "rules for thee, but not for me"? In the U.S., there is no expectation of pr
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by kolanos 5y ago
I use the "[-]" next to comments. Collapsing/uncollapsing comment trees lets me know what is nested under what.

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