rdtsc

50 ms·

781.
by rdtsc 2y ago
A1? In classrooms? Criminal! Kids should be taught that a good steak doesn't need A1 sauce!
782.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I see your point to a degree. That's kind of how Erlang is. At first, anything Erlang has, some other system has too: Isolated process heaps? - Just use OS processes Supervision trees? - Use kubernetes. Message passing? - Not a big dea
783.
by rdtsc 2y ago
It's a port of entry. Once they flagged her for a search they can and do search electronic devices. Officials there may also deny those kind of visas on a whim seemingly. The next step is usually being sent back to the country of origi
784.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> I'd note that these are the same folks asserting people with no criminal records are convicted criminals. Oh of course, 100% However when it comes to visa cancellations, from what I understand one is at the mercy of the port of en
785.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I am assuming that's pretty easy? Just apply to an EU university or job?
786.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That's a pretty good description of what happens at most airports I've been through. > So none of this sounds too unusual to me, except for the final step: being shipped off to a detention center. It's because her J-1 visa
787.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Does ICE have evidence that not declaring them was intentional? I They say they do: “Messages on her phone revealed she planned to smuggle the materials through customs without declaring them. She knowingly broke the law and took delib
788.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> “Messages on her phone revealed she planned to smuggle the materials through customs without declaring them. She knowingly broke the law and took deliberate steps to evade it.” Wonder what the wording is. If it is more like "-I am
789.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Of course they voluntarily handed it to Google knowing what Google does. But Google is not a good actor either. Just because "they do this to any data they get their hands on" doesn't make it right.
790.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> If you’re in doubt, your passport will get you on a plane, whether it’s a domestic or an international flight. That's my approach, since I keep a current passport I'll just carry that if I need to fly, and get the Real ID the
791.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> prior Administration used the Justice Department to pursue a reckless strategy of regulation by prosecution What was the idea before? It wasn't necessarily illegal but they prosecuted it anyway? > Executive Order 14178 requires
792.
by rdtsc 2y ago
That is an epic story!
793.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Ah that's interesting. So it's like someone stealing from them, and them saying, ok bring part of it back and we'll retro-actively tell the police/customers that we gave your the money as payment for "testing our se
794.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Hmm, maybe but it would have to be come from the prosecutor's office, of whatever country has the best chance of catching the hacker, and the hacker has to be believe it.
795.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> if a serious crime were committed, the police don't need to have the victim cooperate. That's what I remember as well, but thought maybe it's different in different countries, or there is some other kind of cleverness be
796.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Hunter S. Thompson loved it, too, and it shows up in his work: https://www.vincent-hrd.co.uk/hst.html > Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream (1970) > [At the Polo Lounge
797.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> as sourced back to a product it calls “cauldrons” Then, the magician said "Abracadabra!" and poof! the money is gone. > The company also offered a bug bounty to the hacker of 20% of the stolen funds. Would that give them i
798.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> I wonder how effective the propaganda apparatus in inside North Korea really. Elites I am guessing can probably afford to be a bit cynical in private. And people interviewing at these companies are probably closer to being elites than
799.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I love it. That’s genius. Though I wonder if they’d be a special exception: You can talk bad about Kim if American Evil Capitalists force you as long as you get in and bring in the dough. I am afraid they are a lot more cynical than we give
800.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I like Python and hate to admit it but you’re right.
801.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I may be misremembering but c vs python was a part of it. I don't think Linus thought too highly of python, or any interpreted languages, except shell perhaps, and didn't want to deal with installing and managing python packages.
802.
by rdtsc 2y ago
https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a1338436/repor... > If you feel that a profile may be fake or that it is inappropriate, you can report it. A profile may be fake if it appears empty or if
803.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> I ended by saying that the software community is smaller than it seems, and integrity and reputation goes a long way. Well who are they? How would the next member of the community know this is a fake candidate. I like the idea in gener
804.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Cameras absolutely could emit DNG instead, but that would require more development friction: coordination (with Adobe), potentially a language barrier, and potentially making it harder to do experimental features. I am a weirdo and alw
805.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Ah that’s true. Failure to pay is 0.5 percent of the unpaid balance per month. Are there investments that pay more to make it worth it? Maybe it about not wanting to eat stock loss yet having to sell in what looks like a bad market if they
806.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Waiting to pay: The 1.1% drop in returns so far may be tied to the fact that the number of returns with balances due – as opposed to a refund paid out – has been going up in recent years, said North Carolina-based CPA Jim Buttonow, who
807.
by rdtsc 2y ago
> Yeah there are trademarks as well and both can apply to characters. I didn't say this was a trademark case just that there are multiple different aspects possible to the likeness issue.
808.
by rdtsc 2y ago
I think humor is common in his work and a banana taped to wall makes sense. I like his horse sculptures and Pope struck by meteorite. To me that's a whole other level than Yoko's work.
809.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Yeah. I can agree about her 60s work. However I think she would have stayed relatively obscure had she not become "ultimate professional widow" as the article put it.
810.
by rdtsc 2y ago
Heh, well played. I was going to use that as an example but thought to keep it somewhat SFW. For anyone that's Yoko's "Film No 4 Bottoms 1966-67" which is exactly what it sounds like, if you'd rather not click on it

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