lsh123

33 ms·

121.
by lsh123 5y ago
“… 13 counts of willful retention of NDI” I highly doubt that anybody will buy “other people did this in the past too” as a defense argument. Though I am sure lawyers will try.
122.
by lsh123 5y ago
I am the author of the flagged post with a link to Wikipedia article on the subject ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillary_Clinton_email_controve... ): “The FBI investigation found that 110 messages contained informatio
123.
by lsh123 5y ago
Now, let’s just all switch to UTC time and my life will be much easier.
124.
by lsh123 5y ago
It’s more complicated in a time of war and security in the presence of a state actor becomes much harder. Many messengers (e.g. WhatsApp) support e2e encryption. However, just having e2e encryption is not enough and there other things to be
125.
by lsh123 5y ago
Total funding for Area 1 according to Crunchbase is $82M. Employees probably got next to nothing except retention bonus from Cloudflare.
126.
by lsh123 5y ago
And also collide with planes: https://www.star-telegram.com/news/state/texas/article256764...
127.
by lsh123 5y ago
70 departments, 10-20 roles each. Sounds like a common sense/spreadsheet problem to me. You don’t need big data/machine learning/insert the next big thing here for solving this.
128.
by lsh123 5y ago
Actually this is exactly what Oracle installer did in 93-94 after a jr sysadmin tried to install it from /tmp.
129.
by lsh123 5y ago
One thing I don’t understand is that many people who buy houses in Phoenix believe in Global Warming getting worse in the short term (source: lived in Phoenix for a year, considered buying a house there, and spoke with many folks who just m
130.
by lsh123 5y ago
Is your email private when recipient can take a screenshot and report it to the police? Is your snail mail private if recipient can take it to the police? The end to end encryption (or the envelope you put your snail mail into) only means t
131.
by lsh123 5y ago
Unless filtering happens on the client (see recent Apple news)
132.
by lsh123 5y ago
Missed 100% ;)
133.
by lsh123 5y ago
> … the less likely it seems that it would make it radically easier for those bad actors to do so Depends on implementation. I can easily see a possibility that the check is gated by a server side logic that can be changed at any moment
134.
by lsh123 5y ago
There is another option - don’t put anything sensitive on your phone and basically treat it as an adversary already has root access. This pretty much what I do for a long time. All the sensitive information (e.g. banking) is on Linux deskto
135.
by lsh123 5y ago
I plead the Fifth ;)
136.
by lsh123 5y ago
So the summary is that humans can still outsmart current technology that monitors drivers attention. Not bad for humans. But declaring Level 2 as garbage is stretching it. I am driving Level 2 (ACC plus lane assists plus speed sings recogni
137.
by lsh123 5y ago
You forgot to insert AI somewhere
138.
by lsh123 5y ago
I think the key here is that person A used admin access to a product to access user B information and then made it public. I would say that the company that owns the product should also be sued since I am pretty sure this data usage is not
139.
by lsh123 5y ago
I am not sure this is correct, people ate raw fish and meat before any of the processing happened. So I would guess that sashimi was known way earlier than fermented fish.
140.
by lsh123 5y ago
It is not uncommon in US for ATC to offer pilot options for diversion or emergency landing when pilot declares an emergency. Good controllers understand that pilot might be dealing with flying airplane and dealing with emergency (e.g. engin
141.
by lsh123 5y ago
I always find myself amused at how the people who are involved in the political, social, and other flame wars in the workplace find time to do actual work. Just looking at the threads from earlier this week, I see a couple dozen people post
142.
by lsh123 5y ago
When I am hiring, for every ~30 post interview rejections I always get an angry follow up email explaining in details why my hiring process is bad and how I should fix it. I politely reply “thank you” and silently also thank my hiring proce
143.
by lsh123 5y ago
The fact that Signal got their hands on a copy of the Cellebrite product makes “let them prove otherwise” disclaimer a moot point ;)
144.
by lsh123 5y ago
Yet in that video you don’t see a single crash or collision! Yes the situation is confusing for drivers but they manage to figure out how to get out of it without damages or delays even if they do it against “the plan”.
145.
by lsh123 6y ago
French high speed trains are so awesome that government has to ban flights to force people to use them. Joking aside, big government is a problem that needs to be solved around the world.
146.
by lsh123 6y ago
I use simulator (X Plane) to shoot approaches every few days or so. In real life, you don’t really get to go down to minimums every flight. Simulator helps me to stay proficient. In normal flight, the models are easy. However, in more unusu
147.
by lsh123 6y ago
Disclaimer: I am an instrument rated private pilot. I tried the latest MS FS when it got out and went back to X-Plane for majority of my instrument “currency” training: 1) MS FS still doesn’t have a lot of US instrument procedures available
148.
by lsh123 6y ago
The main value for Stripe is not in the payments processing itself (I would estimate they take about 0.2% from TPV as fees). The main value is the add on services, and in particular short term loans to SMBs secured by incoming payments. Ove
149.
by lsh123 6y ago
I think the point of the post is that repealing section 230 would not help with “fairness” on the platforms. The arguments in the post are pretty strong imho.
150.
by lsh123 6y ago
There is a difference between being argumentative and being a person to question things. Let me give you an example. I am a pilot and I was flying to Long Beach a few weeks back. It was morning with a low marine layer so there was only one

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