lwf

14 ms·

91.
by lwf 8y ago
They wouldn't pay the full fare anyways? Would they... take cheaper transportation?
92.
by lwf 8y ago
It indicates that the markings were made by Underground Service Alert, the entity that's on the other side of 811. c.f. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_Service_Alert
93.
by lwf 8y ago
People may be attributing symptoms of a continuing cold to the drug. > The knowledge about taking medication or the anxiety about medication effects and illness course can cause patients to monitor symptoms in more detail, resulting in a
94.
by lwf 8y ago
From https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/16/world/canada/marijuana-le... > Canadians who admit at the border to using marijuana may be refused admission, according to the United States border authori
95.
by lwf 8y ago
They're "solving" the residential ISP email blacklist issue by offering an IPSEC VPN with static addresses they control: > Helm just works with your home network—no configuration needed. Helm connects securely to a unique
96.
by lwf 8y ago
> Applications that only store user data on end-user devices will not need to complete the full assessment but will need to be verified as non-malicious software. More information about the assessment will be posted here in January 2019.
97.
by lwf 8y ago
Brave moved away from that to Muon[1], which (IIRC) was originally very close to Electron, but now[2] actually is just a minorly-patched version of upstream Chromium. They've since moved from Muon to Chromium for the browser chrome[3].
98.
by lwf 8y ago
`git clone` will also use hardlinks by default. --local, -l When the repository to clone from is on a local machine, this flag bypasses the normal "Git aware" transport mechanism and clones the
99.
by lwf 8y ago
How do you account for wild differences between schools in the same school district? Despite sharing a tax base, you see a sharp increase of the median house sale price across school boundaries. Aside from differences in capital investments
100.
by lwf 8y ago
It'd need to be clearly marked — the promise we make in Debian ``main`` is quite strong: if you install it, you can use it for any purpose, modify it, share the changes with your neighbour, etc. And (although not explicitly codifie
101.
by lwf 8y ago
The VA is a weird case — if we had comprehensive medical coverage for all Americans, the because-of-military costs would only be those incurred due to care for wounded veterans. I believe that's a minority of the VA's expenditur
102.
by lwf 8y ago
Filed https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=905407 to change the Debian default.
103.
Uber faces U.S. probe over alleged gender discrimination(wsj.com)
1 points by lwf 8y ago|0 comments
104.
by lwf 8y ago
> If you used a phone number for login, then Timehop would have had your phone number. It is recommended that you take additional security precautions with your cellular provider to ensure that your number cannot be ported. Curious if re
105.
by lwf 8y ago
>> M. Poettering > What does the 'M' stand for? His first name is Lennart. In French, "M." is short for Monsieur.
106.
by lwf 8y ago
Don't expose it to the web page, but treat it as a native UI control.
107.
by lwf 8y ago
They (quasi-implicitly) say that a design goal of their system is "message level security", and stress the desire for "non-repudiation", which is not provided by TLS per se.
108.
by lwf 8y ago
From a technical PoV, it feels like it is easier to argue after the fact "look, you sent this message, you signed it", v.s. "trust us, all comms were over TLS, we promise our logs are accurate and your token was not leaked&
109.
by lwf 8y ago
The ACLU is similarly up in arms over DD checks: > The ACLU welcomes today's Supreme Court's decision in Missouri v. McNeely. Writing for the majority, Justice Sonia Sotomayor upheld the 4th Amendment's privacy protectio
110.
Introducing WebAuthn support for secure Dropbox sign in(blogs.dropbox.com)
7 points by lwf 8y ago|0 comments
111.
by lwf 8y ago
What's a "pair SIM"? It appears ungooglable.
112.
by lwf 9y ago
This came up when RedHat stopped breaking out their patches against the Linux kernel: https://lwn.net/Articles/432012/ Relevant parts quoted: > While there can certainly be arguments about what "preferred
113.
by lwf 9y ago
(N.B.: I'm on the Debian ftpmaster team, which reviews all new software in Debian to ensure it matches our policies and commitments) > Does GPL say anything about distributing source via git repositories? Nope. > I mean, it talk
114.
by lwf 9y ago
This is literally how Kaiser Permanente was founded — pre-paid healthcare for industrial workers, eventually expanded to cover families of workers, eventually expanded as an integrated managed-care offering for companies to offer their empl
115.
by lwf 9y ago
The core UI is Qt 5.5.[1] When I started, it was still wxWidgets (shudder). We take a GTK dependency on Linux for some desktop integration in GNOME. There's a bit of webviews these days, although there are Qt fallbacks or handoffs to a
116.
by lwf 9y ago
There's a case made that statements like "so my grandma can use it" is (unintentionally) implicitly agist and sexist -- Grace Hopper worked in computing until her death at age 85.
117.
by lwf 9y ago
Well, for one, SQLite's 32-bit dll is only 858KiB :)
118.
by lwf 9y ago
I was half-expecting this blog post to be in French, first, with English following in a slightly smaller font.
119.
Programming and Source Code Standards(irs.gov)
1 points by lwf 9y ago|0 comments
120.
by lwf 9y ago
At my San Francisco employer, my org has several people without degrees, and one of the best managers in my team has a degree in one of the hard sciences, not CS.

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