noja

37 ms·

541.
by noja 6y ago
> No, the EU doesn't, unfortunately. The EU did . For a year. And now it doesn't, since the UK and USA do not.
542.
by noja 6y ago
I like that this is old, but old doesn't mean full of security holes.
543.
by noja 6y ago
Well yeah of course. But on Windows you don't need to do any of that. I think that was GP's point.
544.
by noja 6y ago
Warning: reader view definitely required!
545.
by noja 6y ago
Non-paywalled: https://www.morningstar.com/news/dow-jones/202104167528/the-...
546.
by noja 6y ago
> trust only works in retrospect Nonsense. Trust provides a basis for present and future dealings.
547.
by noja 6y ago
You can donate once for a year, and cancel.
548.
by noja 6y ago
Is parking possible on both sides of each apartment block (re: your blog post)?
549.
by noja 6y ago
Low exposure risk assumes an incidence of 2 per 10,000.
550.
by noja 6y ago
> the benefits outweigh the risks The benefits do not outweigh the risks for one category of people: under 30s with low exposure. Check the first chart at https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/apr/07&#
551.
by noja 6y ago
I've been told the long-form El Pais articles are well written.
552.
by noja 6y ago
So people click it. Really. That's the answer. For impressions.
553.
by noja 6y ago
Don't spread FUD. Fukushima was ten years ago. The truth is our systemic desire to cut costs cuts corners. Everything after each disaster will have been "obvious". The price of the tiniest of mistakes is outweighing the advan
554.
by noja 6y ago
> because they have been asleep at the wheel for almost two decades now Lobbying.
555.
by noja 6y ago
> we have decided to switch domain privacy protection service providers You what now? What the hell? They weren't just sticking their own details in the public whois?
556.
by noja 6y ago
> do you think you are entitled to shares? No. But if someone already earned years on their pension, or earned their shares, they should keep them. If they didn't do what was needed to earn them, they don't get them. It's
557.
by noja 6y ago
This is such an American idea, I don't think it happens anywhere else: if you have something like shares, or a pension, and you get fired, how can you stop being entitled to those things?
558.
by noja 6y ago
No it doesn't. My mail server is massively rate limited even a year later.
559.
by noja 6y ago
It's a video player.
560.
by noja 6y ago
Was this just for the restreamed videos?
561.
by noja 6y ago
> I wish Siri wouldn’t be so loud in acknowledging Hey Siri, speak quieter / speak at 25%
562.
by noja 6y ago
Aha so it's not just a proxy. It's a pre-fetching proxy. Understood you. Edit: oh :(
563.
by noja 6y ago
How? https://jioegijogeijesgioegeg.tracking.example.com/niowefioe.png?sdgsdbuegiu=rojpopwmrmwk has four places to store unique information. Does Gooogle's proxy remove all of them?
564.
by noja 6y ago
I pay for it without using the premium features.
565.
by noja 6y ago
So if I opt-out, it (basically) sends my ip address to lots of trackers? Why? That sounds illegal. Why doesn't it simply not load the trackers?
566.
by noja 6y ago
> TL,DR - it's a market economy and legal fees vary due to supply and demand. and so does quality. That's the problem. Take MegaCorp 5000 Incorporated TM versus Timmy's Homemade Biscuits. Say they go to court. Once side is
567.
by noja 6y ago
Exactly. Take, say, megacorp against mom and pop shop. No-one can claim with a straight face that the case would be equally fair to both sides.
568.
by noja 6y ago
Question for anyone: if justice is fair and the system works, why are some lawyers paid so much more than others?
569.
by noja 6y ago
I wear these when walking over smooth ice down my local shopping street: https://www.aliexpress.com/i/32968862306.html
570.
by noja 6y ago
> There is not a single alternative service in the world that would have made this possible. Apart from any "send money to your relatives back home" service, sms banking in entire continents, or Hawala. https://en.wi

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