lightbyte

11 ms·

91.
by lightbyte 8y ago
The person you are replying to was referring to the murder victim. Since you didn't specify a subject >They don't forget, they just don't care. >A lot of people completely lack empathy, and our society hasn't done
92.
by lightbyte 8y ago
He's referring to the person who was murdered, not the killer.
93.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Are you and the OP intentionally victim blaming a person who was murdered for calling out an online troll?
94.
by lightbyte 8y ago
So this is another needless regulation that creates more useless rent-seekers?
95.
by lightbyte 8y ago
That tip is supposed to apply just while you are learning how to use pf so you don't block yourself from your machine.
96.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Collisions for the entire hash are rare, but this is just a prefix of the hash. I imagine it is significantly more common for a collision in the prefix.
97.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>Imagine that password hashes are six characters, and `abcdef` is the only pwned password we know about. A smaller version of this tool would reject your password if it hashes to anything that starts with `abc` (such as `abc000`, `abcdee
98.
by lightbyte 8y ago
If your business can't afford to pay employees a reasonable wage it is a failed business.
99.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>Why should a high school student working for McDonald's be able to afford a 2 bedroom apartment in the Bay Area? That's not some sort of right. Unless you are advocating for age discrimination in pay, the fact that a "hig
100.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Isn't that because Chrome refuses to add the DRM netflix needs for 1080p content? (I believe it was silverlight)
101.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Just because it may help out the company and you've seen others do it doesn't make it any less spying on your users. It would also help out Facebook if someone sent them a daily minute-by-minute log of what I was doing. That does
102.
by lightbyte 8y ago
The actual statement from La Liga is in spanish, I translated it with DeepL [1] here: >Privacy policy of the LaLiga app. >Regarding the new privacy policy of the LaLiga app, we would like to make some clarifications. >Origin >La
103.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Would GDPR even cover this? I don't see why La Liga would need to include any personal information about the user in their data. They are concerned with identifying the buisness streaming pirated matches, not who is watching. Edit: T
104.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Private Internet Access has been subpoenaed by the FBI before for user logs and they were unable to comply due to not saving any [1]. That's probably the best reassurance you can get for a VPN. [1]: https://torrentfreak.com
105.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Every answer will be speculative as the constitution doesn't explicitly say and the Supreme Court hasn't ruled on the matter (yet). It's worth noting accepting a pardon is an explicit admission of guilt as ruled in Burdick v
106.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>You can be a 17 year old Javascript expert a get a $200k job without going to college. Please elaborate on what companies hire 17 year "javascript experts with no degree" starting at 200k
107.
by lightbyte 8y ago
That would indeed be nice, but unfortunately a significant portion of the country would be diametrically opposed to it.
108.
by lightbyte 8y ago
The TSA is a massive welfare jobs program for under/non-educated people, they employ approx. 60k people. The security theatre is just the guise they gave it for the welfare to be accepted by the public.
109.
by lightbyte 8y ago
That already exists, it's called GDPR. It doesn't apply to you if you have no presence in Europe.
110.
by lightbyte 8y ago
That's not true at all. I currently have a ~$450 bill for a test where I breathed in a tube for 10 seconds at a constant rate. That's after my insurance paid 4k for it already.
111.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>I think the ridiculous thing is every mom and pop site and blog and website needs to be gdpr compliant? insane. The even more ridiculous thing in my opinion is that these mom and pop sites are not already GDPR compliant. What could
112.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>They thought they were dealing with a highly dangerous situation and individual. Are you saying hearsay from a random citizen is probable cause to go kill someone? If that's the case than the police may as well advertise themselve
113.
by lightbyte 8y ago
So you're saying if I tell a cop my neighbor (who I've never met) is a serial killer, they are well within their rights to go kill them?
114.
by lightbyte 8y ago
@realDonaldTrump is his official account, as per whitehouse.gov [1] [1] http://web.archive.org/web/20180523194453/https://www.whiteh...
115.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Other posters have not given the actual reason for this. It is from HBO's Last Week Tonight. The joke is that Trump made fun of Jon Stewart for changing his last name in a tweet [1], which is silly because his family did the same. &gt
116.
by lightbyte 8y ago
>This is his private citizen Twitter account, as far as I'm concerned, and he can do whatever he damn well pleases there. @realDonaldTrump is his official account, as per whitehouse.gov [1] [1] http://web.archive.org&#x2F
117.
by lightbyte 8y ago
I think the idea is that people generally say "low fat" to mean healthy (even though that's not true). The "+ sugar" just makes it doubly more unhealthy. The drink itself is the oxymoron.
118.
by lightbyte 8y ago
Seems like that wasn't an understatement, they didn't end up being in any distress at all. The plane landed safely and nobody was injured.
119.
by lightbyte 8y ago
There is no constitutional right for the concealed-carry of a gun.
120.
by lightbyte 8y ago
This is pretty much how it works already. When you sign for a credit card/loan/etc. the agreement includes language saying you also agree for it to be reported to a credit agency.

More ›