ridaj

15 ms·

91.
by ridaj 5y ago
There's at least a potential moral responsibility (yes pls spare snark about banks and morals), and in some countries it can be a legal one, see eg emergence of the "right to disconnect"
92.
by ridaj 5y ago
The challenge is that many of them have unsustainable always-on relationships with their audience that seriously burn them out. Sure folks should be free to do what they want with their life but remember they're not the only ones getti
93.
by ridaj 5y ago
A study of ~25,000 persons found stronger statistical correlations between the belief in having been infected and long COVID symptoms, than between serology tests of prior infections and long COVID symptoms. Except for the persistent loss
94.
by ridaj 5y ago
This is a good take, but > A machine learning organization thinks of risk entirely differently than an automated risk underwriting organization. It's possible and maybe even advisable to use machine learning in the automated risk un
95.
Xinjiang footage sheds new light on Uyghur detention camps(dw.com)
11 points by ridaj 5y ago|0 comments
96.
by ridaj 5y ago
I can only guess, but I suppose the context in which they would trigger something like this would be that some of their accounts get hijacked to send things to a bunch of email addresses, which later turn out to be links to zero-day exploit
97.
by ridaj 5y ago
Respond by using 2fa if you weren't already, not signing into the account from untrusted devices, checking OAuth grants for apps you don't recognize, not using same pw elsewhere
98.
by ridaj 5y ago
Google's been doing this since at least 2012 http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/06/google...
99.
by ridaj 5y ago
Thanks for the very informative answer!
100.
by ridaj 5y ago
Practical question: if you're in the US, how do you deal with health insurance?
101.
by ridaj 5y ago
Can you overwhelm this detector by hiding the camera in another reflective material (eg wrinkled metal or shards of glass wall decor)
102.
by ridaj 5y ago
Yes the problem with ebikes isn't other people being aware of the bike's sound, it's the rider being aware of the risk to themselves and others. Maybe this is ingrained in the motorcycle culture, but it seems like most buyers
103.
by ridaj 5y ago
Maybe you mean `2021-11-11_client_project-name_v2_final.ext`
104.
by ridaj 5y ago
Áčçëñts hęlp tóø
105.
by ridaj 5y ago
> There's only been a handful of videos out of hundreds that received more downvotes than expected because the video was posted on a place out of my control and folks didn't like that. Yes. People downvote based on their expect
106.
by ridaj 5y ago
Public dislike counts were opportunities for brands to own up to their ambition for authentic engagement. This is maybe the main thing lost here - without putting this at stake, and with full moderation powers on their video comments, brand
107.
by ridaj 5y ago
You also cannot have comments on videos that feature or target children
108.
by ridaj 5y ago
Hopefully this kind of story encourages more people to actively shun certified organic products. I do because I think certification is a piece of paper that doesn't mean much about food quality and I resent the pressures it's crea
109.
by ridaj 5y ago
He was farming using traditional and non-intensive techniques, but too small/exotic of an operation for the certification to be worth it in his opinion. Anything he would've sprayed, his family would've breathed since they li
110.
by ridaj 5y ago
It really depends on what you replace it with. In the past year I think I've decreased my consumption of social media significantly but I have also increased my consumption of TV and passive YouTube content, and I'm not sure it&#x
111.
by ridaj 5y ago
Organic certification does not have much to do the quality of the food produced in the first place. It is only a qualification of the means by which it is produced, what kinds of fertilizers and pesticides are used, etc. There is a sort of
112.
by ridaj 5y ago
As a farmer once explained to me: "What does Certified Organic mean? — It means they haven't caught you sprayin'"
113.
by ridaj 5y ago
I think the challenge is you'd expect a company like Google to have more of the setup be automated. If replication and monitoring are such universally good ideas, then why don't they come out of the box?
114.
by ridaj 5y ago
> Perhaps a bit more info though like pics would be good haha. Some indication of the quality. Maybe some value-added services like transportation, credit, and insurance too? Oh and a seller and buyer reputation system so you know you&#x
115.
by ridaj 5y ago
This is such a lame-ass take geared towards bashing the proposed tax on unrealized gains... It's clear enough that the pursuit of ROE incentivizes stripping excess capacity in the short term. But NIFO vs LIFO accounting is a small insi
116.
by ridaj 5y ago
I feel that's the case in many professions like plumber or car repair that people are reluctant or unable to DYI, whose services aren't going to be needed often, but that are accompanied by acute pain when they're needed. Tha
117.
by ridaj 5y ago
The very story of each of WhatsApp, Signal, etc. is a testament to why interoperability across apps matters much less than user reach and feature velocity within an app ecosystem. Most people don't actually mind using different apps fo
118.
by ridaj 5y ago
Maybe this works for the language that the author is talking about, but in the cases that I'm familiar with, the standard library code does not give a good idea of what "normal" application code looks like. For example it&#x2
119.
by ridaj 5y ago
Doesn't Windows have a decent terminal nowadays?
120.
by ridaj 5y ago
Likely much lower than the value and developer time savings, but (a) that's usually the case even with licensed software (nobody buys Microsoft Office nearly the amount of "developer time savings" coming from not having to re

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