maximilianroos

30 ms·

301.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
Officers need articulable facts for reasonable suspicion. Not consenting to a search is explicitly not grounds for reasonable suspicion here or in any other context
302.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
A forensic search would require reasonable suspicion. I'm not aware of any legal weight attached to batteries - what's the legal precedent you're thinking of?
303.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
I would worry the resources of the US government may extend to spare batteries
304.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
> They can hold your stuff indefinitely, so be prepared to lose it if you go this route CBP do need reasonable suspicion to hold you belongings or do a forensic search of your computer (Cotterman 2013) - they can't just randomly tak
305.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
Personally, I don't think so. I think most people have a higher expectation of privacy for their data than their belongings outside their home. And the Supreme Court agrees - Riley v. California: > Cell phones differ in both a quant
306.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
If the dog signaled, that's probable cause to search the car. They can take detain you and search every nook and cranny of both the car and its passengers. Again - nothing distinct about being near the border for that. As you said, it&
307.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
> I expect (as a citizen) that within 100 miles of the border I can be searched without a warrant by CBP and be detained if I refuse Expect more! Your possessions can't be searched without probable cause / consent / warran
308.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
You don't have to get out of the car. CBP only have power to stop you to ascertain the citizenship of the passengers. They need reasonable suspicion to further detain you, or probable cause to search you or your car. You can consent to
309.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
This slightly confuses a few issues: - Under Martinez-Fuerte, CBP can briefly question anyone at a checkpoint within 100 miles of the US border to ascertain their citizenship. The only privilege over usual reasonable suspicion / probab
310.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
Lottery tickets are worth more than $0
311.
Evolving Swift on Apple Platforms After ABI Stability(swift.org)
1 points by maximilianroos 8y ago|0 comments
312.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
Like any discontinuity, some area of the continuous space is close by. And people can spend time defining exactly where it lies That said most of the continuous space is not close here. There's broad agreement that people can threaten
313.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
There's lots of misinformation here about the definition of blackmail Blackmail is the threat of an action _unrelated to an existing right_. A good case is Autumn Jackson: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autumn_Jacks
314.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
This is awesome - great job One feature that would be immediately interesting for a specific userbase is to be able to import existing multi-dimensional arrays - e.g. netCDF / Zarr There aren't tools available for being able to vi
315.
You've been scraped(blog.hackenproof.com)
4 points by maximilianroos 8y ago|1 comments
316.
AWS Firecracker(aws.amazon.com)
5 points by maximilianroos 8y ago|0 comments
317.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
Am I correct in thinking Google Cloud Datastore has this already? What are the biggest remaining differences between DynamoDB vs Datastore?
318.
by maximilianroos 8y ago
I've struggled with this balance for a while. I've come down to the view that _defining a function using `def` syntax adds structure to a program_, even when it's not desired. It's multi-line, includes an indent and a ke
319.
by maximilianroos 9y ago
VSCode uses a Canvas layer, which allows it to skip some of the steps that slow down Atom's rendering https://code.visualstudio.com/blogs/2017/10/03/terminal-rend...
320.
by maximilianroos 9y ago
What are the advantages between USB-C vs Lightning? Is there any reason to keep Lightning beyond its incumbency?
321.
by maximilianroos 9y ago
What's the GCP Slack?
322.
by maximilianroos 9y ago
Would there be a way of doing this systematically? i.e. input an image and find a prime that represents it?
323.
by maximilianroos 10y ago
Ironic that the site is down...
324.
Halite is an artificial intelligence programming challenge(halite.io)
2 points by maximilianroos 10y ago|0 comments
325.
Looker 4.0 Release(discourse.looker.com)
1 points by maximilianroos 10y ago|0 comments