qualeed

16 ms·

211.
by qualeed 1y ago
> F**book Out of curiosity, why did you self-censor facebook? Does it keep the AI away, or something?
212.
by qualeed 1y ago
As stated in the article, for now at least, they wont be.
213.
by qualeed 1y ago
Some with extra letters, or accents, or fonts entirely. Other languages share the concept but the word is completely different. μενού, valikko, roghchlár, メニュー , مِنو, меню́, trình đơn To pick a few.
214.
by qualeed 1y ago
Other comments here (so far) don't seem super happy with this, but I can't help think this is a good thing primarily because of this: " The fediverse feed isn’t algorithmically ranked, or subject to any of Threads’ rules or m
215.
by qualeed 1y ago
> There's no scenario here where this guy is innocent. The conservation expanded past this specific case when we started talking generally about internet comments.
216.
by qualeed 1y ago
> not be forced to delegate their decision making power to the courts/third parties. That's not close to what I was saying, and I don't know how people are interpreting it this way.
217.
by qualeed 1y ago
> "assume people are innocent unless you see convincing evidence of guilt". So... base assumption is innocent. That's all I was saying.
218.
by qualeed 1y ago
The options are you assume people are innocent unless proven guilty, or guilty unless proven innocent. Going through life treating everyone as guilty until proven innocent sounds like an exhausting and negative way to treat everyone, and ha
219.
by qualeed 1y ago
> The courts are flawed, the courts get things wrong all the time. Is your assertion that random internet commenters get it right more than the courts...? > "innocent until proven guilty" should apply outside of the legal s
220.
by qualeed 1y ago
Whatever speculations you want to make, the person was not convicted of assault. It's not the place of random hacker news commenters to try to and hold assault against him because you think, after reading 2 minutes about the case, that
221.
by qualeed 1y ago
> Innocent until proven guilty doesn't extend to internet comments. That's not a good thing. Edit: I cannot really believe that this, of all comments, is controversial. Living life treating everyone as guilty until they prove
222.
by qualeed 1y ago
Seems accurate. He was convicted of drug crimes, not assault. People are real quick to forget about innocent until proven guilty for some reason.
223.
by qualeed 1y ago
He refused the exit package so that he had the option of talking about his experience at the company. It's not like he is compelled to. Maybe he talked about it plenty in private conversations immediately afterwards, or semi-public
224.
by qualeed 1y ago
Most frameworks, at least most that I am aware of (north america) have removed password rotation requirements entirely, or have exemptions in place if you have MFA, use risk-based access policies, etc. Often when people say this, they are p
225.
by qualeed 1y ago
PCI DSS 4.0 does not require password rotation unless the password is the only authentication (i.e. no MFA). Use MFA, and you don't need to rotate. >Clarified that this requirement applies if passwords/passphrases are used as
226.
by qualeed 1y ago
> It is a PCI requirement The only requirement for password rotation in PCI DSS v4.0 is if the password is the only form of authentication (i.e. no MFA). Use MFA (which you should be anyways) and you don't need to enforce passwor
227.
by qualeed 1y ago
What is the benefit of using a QR code over just printing and storing the document itself in a human-readable format? I'm trying to think of when/why I would want to add the extra step of converting to/from QR codes for the d
228.
by qualeed 1y ago
Several frameworks are (finally) catching up to modern day understanding, and have either forgone the requirement for password rotation or have various exemptions if other technical measures are in place. But I agree, for those that haven&#
229.
by qualeed 1y ago
It's a setting in the admin.microsoft.com portal (Org settings -> Security & privacy -> Password expiration policy). The setting, funny enough, is literally "Set passwords to never expire (recommended)". They also l
230.
by qualeed 1y ago
> You do know the military spend on research The charitable reading of parent's comment is "reduce the spending on the parts of the military that aren't research (or research solely dedicated to killing people)". I&#
231.
by qualeed 1y ago
> I am arguing against it in all cases to be clear. Yes, reading your other comment, I now understand that you truly believe that suffering is a good thing and that, if you had it your way, my father would have had to be bedridden, in e
232.
by qualeed 1y ago
What a gross misrepresentation of the above comment. Sad. The operative word is "choose".
233.
by qualeed 1y ago
I had a lot to say to this comment. I think your comment is gross. But it will just end up in a debate about god, so I'm editing it out. However: > How many people will we lose to despair that could have been helped? Assisted death
234.
by qualeed 1y ago
From the post: " I want to live [...] " I am saying this completely honestly, with no sarcasm: I truly hope that you never have to experience (or witness a loved one experience) the kinds of illnesses/injuries/diseases t
235.
by qualeed 1y ago
Someone who is determined enough to go through several years of doctor shopping to kill themselves will find a way to kill themselves whether there are assisted death programs or not. I agree that those (hypothetical) people need help. Thou
236.
by qualeed 1y ago
> requesting such approval demonstrates the lack of a sound mind. This is wild to me. I watched my father, who had a life expectancy measured in months, live in unbearable pain 24 hours a day. And you believe that him wishing to end tha
237.
by qualeed 1y ago
> The risk with allowing humans to do this is that it’s possible for someone not of sound mind to come to this conclusion. It seems like lots of people think you can just go to your doctor and be prescribed a cocktail of death because y
238.
by qualeed 1y ago
> You know, you always hear about people who survive a suicide attempt often find out after they’ve jumped that they really didn’t want to die You don't just walk into a building and say "I would like to die please" and t
239.
by qualeed 1y ago
> The process is "cruel and unusual" when it's done to criminals but the same process is fine when you request it. Yes, of course. This is a concept called "consent", and it drastically changes the context and m
240.
by qualeed 1y ago
> no one who's cracking any recent games, which is all that matters for publishers. Sure! That wasn't the claim made by the person I replied to. They said " anything covered by Denuvo is unavailable even years later. &quo

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