rosndo

61 ms·

631.
by rosndo 5y ago
Both accurately describe the situation.
632.
by rosndo 5y ago
> It's incredibly naive to think that life would have continued as usual without lockdowns. What a truly bizarre strawman. > A month of lockdown is worse than an 80 year old (who otherwise might live some years) suffocating to de
633.
by rosndo 5y ago
Just because your city isn’t equipped to deal with an unusually high amount of deaths in a pretty way does not mean that the lockdowns saved more quality adjusted life years than they cost. A year of life is worth far more when you’re 20 th
634.
by rosndo 5y ago
>This logic is so clearly flawed. I think you are imagining an argument that nobody here is making. > I’ve seen anti-vaxxers and freedom convoy members make this mistake quite often recently. Ah, yep. What possible good could come out
635.
by rosndo 5y ago
It’s a very reasonable comparison though. Billions of man-years have been ruined by the COVID fearmongers. It’s perfectly reasonable the much scarier stuff we aren’t panicking about.
636.
by rosndo 5y ago
A route with latencies like this suggests the traffic bouncing through another country, I can’t imagine LI causing that. Intercepts aren’t hard, it’s a feature built into regular ISP hardware. I’d guess this was just a separate, unrelated r
637.
by rosndo 5y ago
> How about if your telephone company starts fucking around? If emergency calls don’t work, people die. Phone calls not working would have significant economic impact too, although less so nowadays. The transactions covered by Apple Tax
638.
by rosndo 5y ago
That’s a hilariously bad comparison. If my electricity company starts fucking around, people might literally freeze to death. Apple store is not at all like a public utility, it would be downright madness to regulate it like such. Public u
639.
by rosndo 5y ago
That 700k is not referring to someone actually assuming someone elses identity. A tiny fraction of them might be, but tax return fraud or unemployment fraud seem like far more likely options.
640.
by rosndo 5y ago
“Identity theft” hardly ever refers to actually assuming someone else’s identity.
641.
by rosndo 5y ago
> Regulators will at least force them to allow alternate payment providers Yes, but the 27% apple tax is separate from the payment providers.
642.
by rosndo 5y ago
Why can’t farmers just get real jobs? Work in a coal mine or something instead.
643.
by rosndo 5y ago
Why place such value on fairness? Shackling both runners to a post would be fair , but would it be a positive outcome? Perhaps instead of focusing on winners and losers, we should focus on increasing the total distance ran? Starting the ra
644.
by rosndo 5y ago
> Are you trying to make the argument that Apple's rules make sense and those who want to see change likely have a conflict of interest? In fact I’d argue that it’s almost exclusively those with a conflict of interest who care the l
645.
by rosndo 5y ago
The technical description just doesn’t make sense > The data showed the internet signal had previously taken two steps before going offshore - but was now taking five. > Information held by the Herald shows Gen-I studied data showing
646.
by rosndo 5y ago
> There’s more than one way to interpret that Sure, but there’s also the really obvious interpretation. These are people who will immediately earn more if the apple tax is reduced.
647.
by rosndo 5y ago
> I was listening to the ATP podcast. All three hosts are big fans of Apple, they use and promote Apple products, and make all or some of their living selling apps. They all think Apple is making a huge mistake here. Hmmm…
648.
by rosndo 5y ago
Yeah, you probably don’t want to cash out $100 million at a time. That is obviously going to draw attention. But $10 million a year? Perhaps much more if split over a couple of jurisdictions? No problem. In the end this was about stolen $10
649.
by rosndo 5y ago
You can just tap the arrow to navigate back, alerts don’t block browser UI.
650.
by rosndo 5y ago
That’s really not how LI ever works. The data would be collected in NZ and then later shared.
651.
by rosndo 5y ago
This story is almost certainly bullshit, it’s hard to fuck up modern lawful intercept setups in a way that would introduce notable latency.
652.
by rosndo 5y ago
> the Equifax security breach or the Boeing 737 Max disaster Poor taste to conflate a nothingburger with the deaths of 346 people.
653.
by rosndo 5y ago
The mistake has to be in the early stages, it should be impossible to get caught in the “cash out monero” stage. Even if the government figures out that you have unexplained assets, that isn’t the same as getting caught. Having unexplained
654.
by rosndo 5y ago
IRS isn’t going to do a deep dive into your purported monero mining activities unless you go out of your way to give them cause to do so. And even if you did, there’s no way for them to ever prove where your monero came from unless you fuc
655.
by rosndo 5y ago
You could fly to Dubai.
656.
by rosndo 5y ago
IRS doesn’t care as long as you pay taxes on the money. KYC and AML? Just lie that you mined the monero on a now defunct pool. I have a plenty of coins that I genuinely acquired in such manner and haven’t had issues selling them. The bank o
657.
by rosndo 5y ago
We have atomic swaps to monero now, cleaning your stolen eth is easier than ever.
658.
by rosndo 5y ago
When they arrested me they took palmprints (sides too!) with their fancy swiss fingerprinting machine they were very proud of.
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by rosndo 5y ago
These pictures are sourced from darknet markets which usually let you access very high quality product pictures. The half cropped blurry picture has been mangled by the press, it’s not the original. I’ve seen a ton of product pictures while
660.
by rosndo 5y ago
If you’re too small to get negotiated rates, you can still get kimsufi and SYS kit with guaranteed gbit from resellers. Check out https://discord.com/invite/7Gv8tdM There are really good deals available, all of these s

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