mminer237

7 ms·

91.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Nobody was pressing (or even alleging) crimes by the sheriff AFAIK.
92.
by mminer237 9mo ago
I literally cannot count the number of times I put my Linux computer to sleep and it just doesn't wake up, and I have to hard reset the power to get it to do anything. I would never leave anything unsaved open for an extended period of
93.
by mminer237 9mo ago
My understanding from hiQ v. LinkedIn is that it depends on whether you have access controls contingent on the terms' acceptance. If you have to make an account and agree to the terms to view content or place bids, it's illegal
94.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Criminals? I'm not sure what you're looking for.
95.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Most Android devices also don't have aux ports. iPhones have USB now too. Losing the ability to easily sideload apps is what we're talking about. How do iPhones have worse security than Android???
96.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Is so far as you don't have to use the site, that's true, but they are legally enforceable, and you could absolutely be sued for breaking them if you upset eBay enough.
97.
by mminer237 9mo ago
You mean to process it or to make up stuff to satisfy the regulators?
98.
by mminer237 9mo ago
In roles where you're trusted with a lot of power over other people, absolutely. You won't get fingerprinted in a restaurant or store, but everyone in a hospital or a school should be.
99.
by mminer237 9mo ago
There is zero practical difference between going to a bookie and betting on X team to win a game and going to a broker and buying an equivalent amount of predictive futures contracts for X team to win the game. Some people can also consiste
100.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Well, assuming they're paid out truthfully, it does incentivize learning the actual truth. Unless you're saying that the oracles are falling for fake news? Or you're saying people are intentionally buying the wrong option, ge
101.
by mminer237 9mo ago
I don't think Polymarket even allows US people yet, but Kalshi you can fund with a credit card even.
102.
by mminer237 9mo ago
As it gets closer to the deadline, the timeframe shortens, so the gain does increase. A 1% return which you're paid on tomorrow is a 3,778% annualized return.
103.
by mminer237 9mo ago
I think this is an exception that proves the rule. The average Windows user literally has no concept of a terminal. The average Linux user does indeed have to copy and paste terminal commands off the internet to fix issues or do seemingly o
104.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Putting static copies on Github Pages, Cloudflare Pages, and the Internet Archive would make pretty good odds it's preserved. The only real way to make sure would be to set up and fund some sort of trust to basically hire someone to ru
105.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Fiber is essentially mass with little to no nutrition in it. So it makes you feel fuller without adding calories, like GLP-1 drugs. I do think there's a strong argument that lack of fiber and protein are huge contributors to the world&
106.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Generally the border between Paxistan and India cannot be crossed though. I believe Attari/Wagah is the only place, and it was closed too last I heard.
107.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Oh boy, instead of building an efficient index or optimizing the start menu or its built-in web browser, they're adding more power usage to make the computer randomly guess what I want returned since they still can't figure out
108.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Maybe Office 2003, but modern .docx files often don't work right in the web version of Office or in LibreOffice.
109.
by mminer237 9mo ago
Max can be third, but Office is probably the second biggest computer software there is behind Chrome. Office is largely the entire reason people use Windows. Killing the brand that made you the world's biggest company for a long time i
110.
by mminer237 10mo ago
Also notably $1.2 million to the Blender Foundation.
111.
by mminer237 10mo ago
Those are a few examples of weird art from hundreds of years of examples, but even then, those aren't super unskilled paintings. Medieval artists still used shading.
112.
by mminer237 10mo ago
Not updating works until an exploit fixed years ago exfiltrates your bank info
113.
by mminer237 10mo ago
The store is under no legal obligation to sell it to you, just like you're not obligated to buy it for that price. Depending on the situation, that might be false advertising they could get in trouble for, and obviously you're not
114.
by mminer237 11mo ago
The government pays for healthcare for about 43% of Americans. The rest mostly get it from work.
115.
by mminer237 11mo ago
Uh, that's one of the most expensive places to live in the world. That's kind of the opposite of frugal. It's very doable in most of the US, as that's almost double what most retired people have, let alone the rest of th
116.
by mminer237 11mo ago
The law is basically written to say that doing anything at all with your phone is illegal while driving. Then it carves out exceptions to say it's allowed if you're calling 911, you're doing it hands-free, etc. But then they
117.
by mminer237 11mo ago
I took this to mean it's not translating things consistently. Like, a button in Firefox might say "Show all downloads" or "Open previous windows and tabs". These were localized a certain way, but an AI has no abilit
118.
by mminer237 11mo ago
The First Amendment doesn't apply to non-citizens in foreign countries.
119.
by mminer237 1y ago
Off the top of my head: * It's easier to write without pulling in dependencies. * Being simpler syntax means smaller page sizes. * In theory, CSS animations can be faster. * You don't have to worry about attaching listeners to dyn
120.
by mminer237 1y ago
We use 365. It says it supports on-prem Exchange as well, but I haven't tried that.

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