least

10 ms·

31.
by least 11mo ago
> You have a good point, but is a phone equal to your private home, or is it similar to a car (where you are required to have transparent glass windows). Is it a right or a privilege? We regulate the operation of motor vehicles because t
32.
by least 11mo ago
With this logic, you could justify embedding cameras in every private space of someone’s home. The feed could be sent to a server running an automatic algorithm that flags potential crimes. If something suspicious appears, authorities would
33.
by least 11mo ago
> You have an ideological approach instead of a practical one. It's both. We can save a whole lot of time and money not wasting resources on security theater and reallocate it towards efforts that actually make society better and sa
34.
by least 11mo ago
> Because you say that, we will lose what little figments of privacy and freedoms we have left. I understand that you seem to think that adding systems like this will placate governments around the world but that is not the case. We have
35.
by least 11mo ago
> But you're telling me privacy preserving solutions to combat illicit content are impossible? Yes. You cannot have a system that positively associates illicit content with an owner while preserving privacy.
36.
by least 11mo ago
> I don’t understand the filibuster thing and how it plays into this. Senators are allowed to debate bills. A motion to end debate and move to vote can't happen until debate ends. A senator does not generally have a time limit on th
37.
by least 11mo ago
I’m not sure if you’re being tongue in cheek or not but the US government doesn’t really function like a parliamentary one. Elections can’t just be called, governments can’t just be dissolved, and any sort of coalition is within different f
38.
by least 1y ago
When I was on Kaiser, it was an absolute nightmare trying to get any traction. They had me do a computer test and, I guess because the results of it (which aren't disclosed to you) did not indicate ADHD, they would not consider the wea
39.
by least 1y ago
> Most of the soy sauce you encounter in the US has wheat, while in Japan (and seemingly South Korea) there's no wheat added. This is incorrect with regards to Japan. Shoyu is made with wheat. Tamari is not. Their production process
40.
by least 1y ago
That the system works does not mean that individual components of it are advisable. It works because it must and that is with great development effort to keep these interfaces working.
41.
by least 2y ago
The Paradox of tolerance almost never means what the person invoking it as a rebuttal to free speech thinks it means. It's not some moral axiom that demands action to shut down problematic speech whenever it happens. It's a concep
42.
by least 2y ago
> The idea that it's somehow suspicious to be in favor of free speech has got to be one of the worst developments in American politics. This isn't really a recent development but I think I understand what you mean. Authoritaria
43.
by least 2y ago
There are wifi drivers; you just have to install them separately because they use broadcom chips. It's a proprietary blob. The other things do work, but it requires special packages and you'll need an external keyboard while insta
44.
by least 2y ago
I think the only laptops you won't find weird issues with linux are from smaller manufacturers dedicated to shipping them like the kde laptop or system76. Every other hardware manufacturer, including those that ship laptops with linux
45.
by least 2y ago
Yes, it does. The only way it doesn't is by not looking at the issue tracker at all. How do you figure it doesn't?
46.
by least 2y ago
At a grocery store or restaurant, there’s no expectation that I examine every item individually, nor am I responsible for organizing the options categorically. Those are already handled for me by the establishment. My only responsibility is
47.
by least 2y ago
It's not about the meta-characteristics of a user base. By allowing anyone to create issues, you are creating additional noise. Even if the signal to noise ratio were to be higher, you're still increasing total noise. There are li
48.
by least 2y ago
> why should I spend the time to for free report sth to somebody who is making money off my testing and doesn't even bother to be transparent about how things work exactly (i.e. the source)? You don’t have to. No one is saying you a
49.
by least 2y ago
HTMX is doing exactly what is being described as "New-school SSR" so I'm not sure how it'd be better?
50.
by least 2y ago
I think there is just more viewpoints tolerated here as long as they're not clearly inflammatory, at least when you compare it against other social media websites like reddit. It might seem over-represented since a lot of viewpoints ar
51.
by least 2y ago
I generally agree with your sentiment for improving education, but I don't think the limiting factor for ATCs has to do with it, but with innate qualities in individuals. You can see the list of criteria here: https://www.fa
52.
by least 2y ago
Everything you're complaining about being replaced not only still exists but is still widely used and in many cases continues to be updated and improved, often in response to the ideas introduced by these newer technologies. Would rela
53.
by least 2y ago
CS 1.6 was exclusive to Steam; I remember waiting quite a while to register because I didn't like the idea of Steam but ultimately caved (still have a 6 digit steam id, which used to sort of but not really mean something). The server b
54.
by least 2y ago
The last one doesn’t really hold up since the feature is still available on devices that they were delivered on. My watch has the feature still.
55.
by least 2y ago
There are plenty of professions where it makes sense someone unpleasant still has a job because they're actually hyper competent (like software development) but why would physicians be filtered out of the profession for poor bedside ma
56.
by least 2y ago
A lot of physicians have terrible bedside manner and that is going to be one of the biggest criteria a non-physician is going to use to judge how much they care. And I don't think that's unreasonable, either. It's necessary f
57.
by least 2y ago
The United States is certainly providing far more value than they’re receiving back, especially given many partners in NATO aren’t even meeting their relatively paltry obligations to defense spending. There’s of course some benefit here bu
58.
by least 2y ago
The reason why the change to 16gb was such a big deal was at least in part because it meant people didn't feel forced into shelling out 200 dollars (or whatever it was) for an extra 8gb of RAM. It creates this weird dichotomy of having
59.
by least 2y ago
> No, I don't think so. Maybe slightly larger, but if you are compressing your responses (a best practice), there should not be a significant difference between them. Are we talking about this in an absolute sense? because an html p
60.
by least 2y ago
It depends on the sort of data you're looking at, but definitely agree that you will need to hit the server sometimes, depending on the number of records you're looking at. Though even 10k row dataset can actually be handled quite

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