nulbyte

16 ms·

181.
by nulbyte 4y ago
I don't see a standard 90 day certificate in the phrase "even shorter-lived certificates." If it was a 90 day certificate, it wouldn't be shorter-lived. It seems to me Let's Encrypt was referring to the possibility
182.
by nulbyte 4y ago
You don't need currency to facilitate payroll; it's a series of transfers, not withdrawals. And the recipients don't usually need that much currency either, even if they do bank at the same place.
183.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> No, it is like putting regulations on fossil fuels and giving them legitimacy. We put regulation on fossil fuels as a practical matter of recognizing the reality in which we operate, and the harms that will come to real people if we ou
184.
by nulbyte 4y ago
I've never heard of this. Have you used it?
185.
by nulbyte 4y ago
For me, the problem is there isn't a lot of high-quality content centralized in one or two services I'd be willing to pay for like that. There's maybe one or two articles worth reading a year in a given pay-for service, and t
186.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Deposits are liabilities to the bank's customers. The cash the bank has, regardless of how it got it, is an asset. The cash may result from a customer making a deposit, but its still just cash. Deposits and cash are separate items on t
187.
by nulbyte 4y ago
That's not confusing, it's just wrong. On my balance sheet, money I deposit is an asset: The bank owes me. On the bank's balance sheet, money I deposit is a liability: The bank owes me.
188.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> Or does bookkeeping for some weird reasons really record each amount twice? There is a surprisingly common reason, but it isn't weird. Consider a paycheck. You have income, but then you split that up. Some pays for insurance premi
189.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> I don't see how those are liabilities of the Federal Reserve, but maybe I'm missing something? To my sibling: Missing is the fact that US dollars are bank notes issued by the Federal Reserve. Issuing a note creates a liabilit
190.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Some people do leave then in. The Nanos are designed for exactly this behavior.
191.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> Nobody seems to reflect that if you physically steal the laptop, guess what, the usb key that's still in there was also stolen. I think that largely misses the point of having such a key. I have one, and I'm well aware that i
192.
by nulbyte 4y ago
I also like Canon. Bought one several years ago, ready to take it back if it did not play nice with Linux. I was pleasantly surprised that the drivers worked. I had to fiddle with them initially to get the needed dependencies (not all were
193.
by nulbyte 4y ago
You can't. In the U.S., the assets of charity must be permanently dedicated to an exempt purpose. https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organiz... OpenAI is still a nonprofit. Their Financials are
194.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Or you could watch the video where he actually said it, while justifying his identifying as white again, because by previously identifying as black, he accidentally joined a hate group. The story isn't about the poll, it's about S
195.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> Channel Blocker (lets me block channels from search results on Youtube)... I wish this were possible for the phone app. Every now and then I am recommended a video from one YouTuber in particular that I can't stand. Is there an ap
196.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> We propose to ban the practice of obtaining a single consumer consent as grounds for delivering calls and text messages from multiple marketers... I honestly don't understand how this isn't already a thing. The bit about Lend
197.
by nulbyte 4y ago
How do you tell the difference between a blinker indicating you intend to reverse into a spot and a blinker indicating you are turning forward to go to the next aisle? You can't indicate reverse until you pass the space, and often it&#
198.
by nulbyte 4y ago
I don't think backing into a parking spot is safer than backing out. The article first says the lack of pedestrians makes reversing safe; then it goes on to say the presence of pedestrians makes pulling out forward safe. Which is it, a
199.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Extreme, yes, and also a faulty analogy. I don't think White Castle took an employee's finger and placed it on the reader by force.
200.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Sort of. If these are normal transactions given the customer's trade, no report is made. SARs are only filed if you are suspicious (that's what the S stands for) that a crime has occurred. This is where knowing your customer comes
201.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Looks like there is a TP-PID field that has values to indicate replace message: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/19731/how-does-... I find this fascinating; I didn't know this functionality existe
202.
by nulbyte 4y ago
They may be dumbing down their explanation of the validity period during which a mobile device can receive the message. If a text message can't be delivered, because the device cannot be reached (e.g., it's off or out of the cover
203.
by nulbyte 4y ago
These places stiff their servers and expect customers to make up the difference. I doubt they care to pay an attorney to tell them what they already know about their unscrupulous practices.
204.
by nulbyte 4y ago
In the U.S., servers are commonly expected to tip the kitchen staff. If a locality mandated a 2% fee to pay the kitchen staff, that's 2% the server doesn't have to pay out, so this seems entirely reasonable to me. What is unreason
205.
by nulbyte 4y ago
At this point, I wouldn't trust anyone who claims they haven't been breached.
206.
by nulbyte 4y ago
The result sounds similar to what happens in some places in the U.S., where you'll find a reseller or two that offer the same service as a major ISP with a better rate plan. Such is the case here in Louisville, Kentucky. IgLou resells
207.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> They creatively spend money “for the cause” like printing pamphlets or spending on a fundraising event or hiring a “consultant” to strategize on how to fix homelessness or plenty of others. Printing and distributing pamphlets that educ
208.
by nulbyte 4y ago
> I'm sure many people like the ease of donating through this program. This is exactly the controversy. Customers are not making donations in these types of programs. Whether a portion of the proceeds are donated or not, the custome
209.
by nulbyte 4y ago
Given they likely have everyone's Gmail address anyway, I have no problem opting mine out. I won't bother opting out my other addresses though; I doubt they correlate them all to the same person, since they are all different domai
210.
by nulbyte 4y ago
They make tire pressure gauges without touchscreens; even then, dashboards have indicators light up when pressure is too low. Garage door openers have buttons, and long-pressing often does magical things, like entering setup mode. And presu

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