p_j_w

48 ms·

781.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>The moment you start talking about techniques you've already objectified the person across you There's nothing about any sort of technique that is inherent to objects and not people. Techniques are something used to achieve a
782.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>Microsoft's model was that they'd audit and authenticate the software through the WHQL process. And it turns out that let a really glaring hole through. Not to let Razer off the hook here, because they're responsible as w
783.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>>What about integrated debugging >Those are usually (slightly ecosystem dependent) wrappers around a terminal debugger. And, in my experience, are vastly more convenient than terminal debuggers alone.
784.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>CSV gets the job done until it doesn't. Then you take it out of use where it doesn't get the job done.
785.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>According to the author's examples of bullshit That's the author's definition of bullshit though, it doesn't necessarily constitute actual bullshit.
786.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>The world is on a re-forestation trend, according to the article. Am I misreading something here (either your comment or the article)? My impression here is that total forested land is still decreasing, but the rate of decrease is not i
787.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Yeah, not sure what that guy's on about. PBS, NPR, and other not for profit news orgs like BBC aren't perfect, but then what is? If I had to choose a single news source to try to stay informed, I'd take any one of those three
788.
by p_j_w 5y ago
I worked for a government lab some time ago, and FOUO wasn't used to shield against FOIA. Indeed, OUO documents can be released to a FOIA request. It was more or less just the default because no one wants to get in trouble for not maki
789.
by p_j_w 5y ago
The C-level have had months to prepare and show data about productivity dropping and have, so far, refused to do so. At this point, they can put up or shut up. I refuse to just believe them because they say so.
790.
by p_j_w 5y ago
No, I'm not saying farmers should drive Teslas.
791.
by p_j_w 5y ago
It's possible he's got an old X1C and the battery is just on it's last legs as well. If that's the case, he'd probably be better served using his M1 laptop sparingly until Linux support for it is better.
792.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>Also, the biggest driver of climate change is the sun. Absolute nonsense.
793.
by p_j_w 5y ago
I think it's only a matter of time before this sort of thing finds it's way to Android phones, but I think there's a very clear line between scanning material that I'm uploading to a company vs. scanning material that is
794.
by p_j_w 5y ago
It's only a matter of time until this comes to non-Apple devices as well, I think. Personally, I'm biding my time with Android phones hoping that phones where I personally control the software running on them can become usable.
795.
by p_j_w 5y ago
First off, there's not enough land for the world's population to live like that. If everyone tried to do that, there'd actually be more stress because people would be fighting over their precious extra acre. >Everyone here
796.
by p_j_w 5y ago
The link he references does a pretty good job establishing what he meant by the phrase "unclean air."
797.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Do these "more or less autonomous" villages have electricity, internet, and running water?
798.
by p_j_w 5y ago
It sounds like you violated the very imperative you mentioned, though. If everyone did what you did, the world would be worse. This doesn't address the problem at hand.
799.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Unpopular truth time: don't have kids. That's any given individual's biggest impact to the environment... creating more mouths to feed. If you insist that you need to raise a family, there are plenty of kids out there that ne
800.
by p_j_w 5y ago
I don't get the sense that the author is trying to say that the past was better. Although I could be misreading you and you're not intending to say that he is. I suppose this is another consequence of getting old.
801.
by p_j_w 5y ago
You should take a look at the law in question here. It's not a good thing that we should be cheering on.
802.
by p_j_w 5y ago
I've had far too many experiences buying well reviewed stuff on Amazon that turned out to not be as good as it should have been for this to be a convincing point.
803.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Come again?
804.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>The accusations against him hinge on the "jigsaw identification" theory, whereby people could piece together persons from the material he published. The problem is that it's so vague that it could be used against anyone
805.
by p_j_w 5y ago
I went through his blog and read some of his posts for context. That reputation doesn't seem entirely unearned.
806.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Thank you. His claims of a Kafkaesque trial don't sound very well founded when I read this ruling.
807.
by p_j_w 5y ago
This is handwaving snark and dismissiveness. It's not a very helpful reply. Indeed, another posted linked to the actual court ruling, which does indeed point to the offending articles. It makes the claims of a Kafkaesque trial sound dr
808.
by p_j_w 5y ago
>you have the same politicians colluding to basically go pirate and surprise fine the same business a billion for some semi-arbitrary violation out of nowhere. Your wording here implies that you think this fine is not justified and is no
809.
by p_j_w 5y ago
Do you have some examples to share? My first thought reading this was, similar to what you say, "this sounds really bad," and my inclination here is to side with Craig Murray. At the same time, the article linked by OP doesn'
810.
by p_j_w 5y ago
The fact that they can get away with refusing to collect evidence like that is absolutely infuriating.

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