lucozade

8 ms·

31.
by lucozade 3y ago
The Corruption Perception index [1] seems to violently disagree with you. [1] https://www.transparency.org/en/cpi/2023
32.
by lucozade 3y ago
I can't speak for all managers but I did some analysis on this because, when we came back from COVID, we were trying to keep the number of used offices to a minimum as they took a lot longer to daily deep clean. For me personally, over
33.
by lucozade 3y ago
In fairness, if you remove fantasy role-playing game, it's not a terrible description of the Old Testament.
34.
by lucozade 3y ago
The Papyrus of Ankhesenaset is indeed written in hieratic script. The Egyptians also had demotic script, which was used more for secular writing and, much later, Coptic which is based on the Greek alphabet with some demotic thrown in.
35.
by lucozade 3y ago
> in the UK you can be detained for 36 hours without the right to a lawyer, or 48 hours for suspected terrorism cases That's if you've been arrested which doesn't apply in this case. He was detained under Section 7 of the
36.
by lucozade 3y ago
Under Section 7 of the Terrorism Act you can be detained for up to an hour without access to legal advice. That's very likely why they were so diligent in keeping it to an hour.
37.
by lucozade 3y ago
You could apply for that patent but I would expect it to be rejected due to prior art i.e. someone came up with it before you. Even if it was accepted, if you tried to enforce it, it'd definitely be challenged on prior art and you woul
38.
by lucozade 3y ago
It's fair to argue that a human driver may well have hit her. It's less obvious that they would have parked on top of her until someone came to lever the car off of her.
39.
by lucozade 3y ago
The drinking age in Lithuania is 20 and they come in at 15 litres/year. Anyway, it's likely to be largely cultural. If you look at the US, it varies hugely by state. New Hampshire, for example, is something like 17.5 litres per ye
40.
by lucozade 3y ago
I don't see the problem. Unless you're saying that there are people in critical i.e. life or death roles who are under-qualified because they were hired based on what the called themselves. That would be a concern. But in general,
41.
by lucozade 3y ago
Yes and no. It's true that there's some portion of the kernel space code that can't be written provably safely. But there's good reason to believe that a lot of it can and that belief is what's driving this integrat
42.
by lucozade 3y ago
> “This is the first documented instance of the presence of indubitable European materials in prehistoric sites in the Western Hemisphere as the result of overland transport across the Eurasian continent,” add the authors." The 15th
43.
by lucozade 3y ago
So? The followers still all died. Whether or not they may have been happy about dying doesn't change that. And I'm not sure what Lazarus has to do with this unless your suggesting that his raising means that he couldn't die i
44.
by lucozade 3y ago
All of the people that Jesus was referring to did, in fact, die. So that's not going to help the person you're responding to.
45.
by lucozade 3y ago
> Why race only? Because it was only asked to consider race and only for admission to academic institutions. So that's what it did. > why did the Supreme Court make an exception for military school? Because the Solicitor General
46.
by lucozade 3y ago
The first article does not say that councils own cameras nor that cameras are used for catching minor crimes. It does state that powers intended for serious crimes were, incorrectly, being used for prosecuting minor crimes and that it'
47.
by lucozade 3y ago
You are describing environments where it is very common to have hardware redundancy. I mean, sure they may have hardening for each component to reduce the likelihood of losing one of them. But hardware redundancy is a standard tool in safet
48.
by lucozade 3y ago
> but I want to be more than "just" a software developer or sysadmin It's not clear from what you've written what you offer to prospective employers that suggests that you're capable of a more responsible/cr
49.
by lucozade 3y ago
Congratulations. I'm still searching.
50.
by lucozade 3y ago
> How were these structures dated? The study [0] mentions that they dated charcoal that they have reason to believe was contemporaneous. [0] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
51.
by lucozade 3y ago
I agree. I wasn't responding to the original post, I was responding to a comment about monitoring. I also don't believe for a second that JPM are doing what the original post is saying they're doing in regard to private devic
52.
by lucozade 3y ago
Indeed. It's a royal pain in the arse and completely justified from a customer protection and, for that matter, industry protection pov. This is definitely one of those cases where, if you don't like having your work activity moni
53.
by lucozade 3y ago
There are multiple but the main one is that all communication related to the activity of the bank needs to be recorded and be auditable. There are limitations for expediency. For example, only phone calls with customers or peer organisation
54.
by lucozade 3y ago
There are perfectly good reasons for having unions in finance. This is definitely not one of them. The heavy monitoring of communications, access etc is mandated by regulators primarily for the protection of customers. There's zero cha
55.
by lucozade 3y ago
The ECB require it for banks in the EU. As does the PRA in the UK and the FRB in the US.
56.
by lucozade 3y ago
Predicting the future is filled with people looking like arses due to their predictions. But there's a few things that have been generally true when there's been reasonably disruptive technologies. First, a bunch of job types will
57.
by lucozade 3y ago
What is written in that JPM doc is completely standard in banking as it's mandated by most, if not all, regulators. It's not a JPM thing. Some of the items in the original post, like face recognition from internal cameras, are def
58.
by lucozade 3y ago
> Another current employee within the firm's commercial-banking division said she and her colleagues have resorted to discussing some work-related topics on forums like the iMessage app > You mean like just normal work? Not in a
59.
by lucozade 3y ago
> Free market assumes that goods from different producers are substitutable No it doesn't. A free market assumes that there are no constraining influences on trade except supply and demand. With the possible exception of a working c
60.
by lucozade 3y ago
The vast majority of art sold is for decorative purposes and is valued as such. There is a subset though that's sold primarily based on provenance. Or to put it another way, most art sold isn't in urinal form.

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