pcaharrier

9 ms·

91.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
You're saying that increasing supply (all else being equal) will increase prices? Seems like that turns standard econ on its head, so can you help me understand who you reached that conclusion?
92.
Anticommandeering doctrine stands in the way of Trump's immigration crackdown(reason.com)
2 points by pcaharrier 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
>if you’re struggling with the opening of “Bleak House,” you can ask for it to be rewritten using easier, more modern English. “Gas looming through the fog in divers places in the streets, much as the sun may, from the spongey fields, be
94.
What's Happening to Reading?(newyorker.com)
3 points by pcaharrier 1y ago|1 comments
95.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
> The constitutional form has protected the monarch from the people much more than it has protected the people from the monarch – certainly when compared to earlier mediaeval times. At the same time, the constitutional form has provided
96.
OpenAI Wins Libel Lawsuit over Hallucinated Embezzlement Claims(reason.com)
1 points by pcaharrier 1y ago|0 comments
97.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
Yes, a limit of eight. Meaning that if there were more than eight across the agency, the rest were supposed to be removed by order of CISA. So the binding operational directive is a plausible, alternate explanation of the facts reported in
98.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
It's pretty new, yes. The binding operational directive from CISA only came down in December. Agencies are in the midst of running the assessment tools and implementing the changes right now. See here: https://www.cisa.gov&#
99.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
Notice that the email from the deputy CIO mentions SCuBA.This is the "Secure Cloud Business Application Project" from CISA.If you look at two of the required policies you will find this: "A minimum of two users and a maximum
100.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
"Removing admin from people who don't need it is 100% the correct thing to do" Indeed. And if you look at the picture of the email from the deputy CIO he mentions SCuBA (see here: https://www.cisa.gov/resource
101.
by pcaharrier 1y ago
This is the basic idea of the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule. The exclusionary rule was supposed to deter police misconduct (e.g., searching a house without a warrant, thereby violating the Fourth Amendment) by preventing the
102.
Some Questions About an Autodidactic Autopen(reason.com)
1 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments
103.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
>One group of plaintiffs’ lawyers struck a settlement with CPK. The monetary value of the class’s claims were (at most) around $950,000, yet the attorneys sought $800,000 in fees. The district court approved the settlement. From the case
104.
Court partly affirms settlement in California Pizza Kitchen data breach case [pdf](cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov)
1 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|1 comments
105.
The Originalist Basis of Birthright Citizenship(lawliberty.org)
4 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|1 comments
106.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
The core textual question, therefore, is the meaning of “subject to the jurisdiction.” Specifically, the question is whether US-born children of lawful temporary visitors and persons not lawfully present are “subject to the jurisdiction” of
107.
Hospital tech leads to 39-fold overdose of a routine antibiotic (2015)(medium.com)
5 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments
108.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
>The National Federation of the Blind says that blindness “has no adverse impact on a person’s ability to exercise due care and good judgment” and firearms shouldn’t be denied “solely on the basis of blindness.” While many states prohibi
109.
Challenge Trump's Tariffs Under the Nondelegation and Major Questions Doctrines(reason.com)
8 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|2 comments
110.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
>L. Frank Baum’s “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” is probably the most enduringly influential work of American subcreation Does Douthat answer his own question here? Or is there a sense in which Oz doesn't fulfill his requirements for &
111.
Maps showing sunrise times across the US and state-by-state(savestandardtime.com)
4 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments
112.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
Ver will hardly be the first person to argue that the exit tax is unconstitutional, but the vagueness of tax law when it comes to valuing BTC is an interesting legal issue.
113.
Roger Ver files motion to dismiss criminal tax charges(freerogernow.org)
1 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|1 comments
114.
Google Unveils Willow Quantum Chip, Sparks Debate over Bitcoin Security(beincrypto.com)
1 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments
115.
A Proposal to Create a New Article III Court of Immigration Review(reason.com)
1 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments
116.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
The authors briefly mention SB9: "SB 9, a recent reform enacted in 2021, allows owners of single-family homes to subdivide their property; but a recent court decision held that the provision is illegal under the state’s constitution as
117.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
Heh and also oof. That being said, no, I don't think anyone thinks that the 5th Amendment is completely a dead letter . . . yet.
118.
The Constitutional Case Against Exclusionary Zoning (Texas Law Review)(papers.ssrn.com)
3 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|5 comments
119.
by pcaharrier 2y ago
"Comic Sans looks like a child’s handwriting." Precisely. I'm not aware of anyone (seriously) arguing that Comic Sans should be banished from the face of the earth, only that it doesn't belong in certain places.
120.
Laion wins copyright infringement lawsuit in German court(technollama.co.uk)
11 points by pcaharrier 2y ago|0 comments

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