legalcorrection

12 ms·

61.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
> It's also much easier for anyone to shop at Costco with a spouse's/friend's membership card now that they have self-checkout. You used to have to worry about the cashier flagging you if the cardholder wasn't th
62.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
That’s for porn. Nothing else. Again with the not reading huh?
63.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
This is fantastical. Paying someone to drive you somewhere is not going anywhere anytime soon.
64.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
If you bothered to read the linked USPS page, you’d know that “refusing” mail does not prevent you from receiving it. It just means you can give it back to your mailman. Lower on the page it discusses what I mentioned, that there’s voluntar
65.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
No you can’t. There’s a Direct Marketing Association that will let you “opt out”, but it’s purely voluntary and only a minority of junk mail senders are members.
66.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Any bill to ban junk mail would fail in Congress because the postal workers union here is very cozy with the Democrats and would never support it.
67.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I wish I could buy a new Mac and run Windows on it. But I really dislike macOS. I've tried to like it, but it just feels like a crippled OS compared to Windows. I hate the lack of support for true fractional scaling, the comically bad
68.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I’ve spent a lot of time in front of the computer since before I started school. I’ll say, I’m bad at memorizing lists of facts. But I’m great at remembering things once I understand them with context. So, memorize the 50 states and capital
69.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
And now autistic nerds keep using it, which is fine, but then insist that everyone else should learn it too, which is stupid.
70.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
> Lots of "secure" messaging apps do this for intel and surveillance and not just the white hats. That's a broad claim. Do you have specific examples?
71.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
There's no reason to use ed. It's a historical novelty at this point. Move on.
72.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
> There is nuance, but in the opposite direction. Microsoft did not adhere to the original court order, and fought it to the supreme court, where it was undecided when the CLOUD Act came into force and a new warrant was issued for the da
73.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
It was passed because in the Microsoft v. US case, the Supreme Court was expected to affirm the long-standing law on this: that in response to a U.S. court order, Microsoft had to hand over user data from Irish servers, Irish law be damned.
74.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Almost nothing in your comment is much of an obstacle at all.
75.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
This has always been the law. Common law courts have been issuing court orders that require you to take actions in foreign countries, even in violation of foreign law, for as long as it's been a legal question. The CLOUD Act actually i
76.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Because it's being made to sound like something it's not. The comments are full of people fawning over how innovative and groundbreaking this is. Just trying to offer a dose of bitter reality to bring people back down to earth.
77.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I see they're running the reality distortion field at full power. This is a load of bullshit and marketing hype. They are letting you turn off features for security reasons, i.e. what basically every OS has let you do, and what every h
78.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I think you're letting the reality distortion field get to your head. They're creating a safe mode for iPhones because a lot of features complex/intricate enough that they are perennial sources of vulnerabilities (and/or
79.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
This doesn't sound possible. A big component of oral hygiene is removing the relatively large chunks of food that are hiding invisibly between your teeth. If you leave them there, they will rot and smell bad and cause other issues like
80.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I never understood why IRC servers don't just store history and let clients query for it. This seems like a small addition to the protocol that would have made it a lot more pleasant to use. You could always turn the feature off in you
81.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Great guide but please please please, stop using "git checkout", which is confusing and has awful syntax that bugs out if you happen to have a file and branch with the same name. Use "git switch" and "git restore&qu
82.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
It’s so the system can update the runtime when security vulnerabilities and such are discovered.
83.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
It's not a sane security model if the product doesn't do what the users need it to do as a result.
84.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Everything has a price. You can’t have much of a society without creating risks of injury.
85.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
At least half of the songs in those videos aren’t really country as much as americana/folk/blues.
86.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
The article currently says "Fewer than 100 Jones Act vessels are in operating today, not including barges and tugboats ". I don't know why your quote omits that.
87.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Some people need more authority and external motivation generally in order to realize their potential.
88.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Independent recreation of the allegedly infringing work is an absolute defense. If you were to write all those ideas and idioms down and pass them to someone who had not seen the Linux source code, who then used it to reimplement similar fu
89.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
I find that people who do that kind of thing just don't get it. Things have changed. It's a much more high-stakes world for young adults than it was when they were that age. It's very easy for middle class kids to now end up
90.
by legalcorrection 4y ago
Won't stop the *nix know-nothings from criticizing Windows for not natively supporting fork().

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