ses1984

13 ms·

271.
by ses1984 2y ago
Evidence?
272.
by ses1984 2y ago
Doesn’t the inclusion or exclusion of these people heavily depend on what type of insight you’re trying to get out of the data?
273.
by ses1984 2y ago
I chatted with them recently but it’s like a maze finding how to reach an agent.
274.
by ses1984 2y ago
What makes a chess move invalid is the state of the board. I don’t think moves like “pick up the pawn and throw it across the room” were considered.
275.
by ses1984 2y ago
It’s like the doctor saying, “you have cancer? Oh you don’t? Just kidding. Parkinson’s. Oh it’s not that either? How about common cold?”
276.
by ses1984 2y ago
What do you mean “will”, we are a few years past that point.
277.
by ses1984 2y ago
Where you have 3000% increase in income do you also have absolutely no regulation? I don’t think you can just factor out the regulation, assign it none of the credit for how things turned out, and assign all the credit to unchecked capitali
278.
by ses1984 2y ago
This is a lot more nuanced than your original post. Your op uses stronger language that makes it sound like all we have to do to solve social problems is deregulate everything. Is there a parasitic overhead over healthcare? Yes. Is it “unde
279.
by ses1984 2y ago
Much of the regulation you’re saying is to blame was written in blood. Want to know what food and housing was like before regulation? Read the jungle. Do you think we have deteriorated since then? Maybe the prosperity you think has deterior
280.
by ses1984 2y ago
If you add a single grain of sand to a tonne of snow, it’s not 85% sand.
281.
by ses1984 2y ago
Less waste means less waste. You can carve a guitar neck out of a single large piece of wood, but 60% of that piece of wood turns into waste. Or you can glue three much smaller pieces of wood together, and 5% of that wood turns to waste. It
282.
by ses1984 2y ago
I’m not up to date on the recent changes, but problems we had with vacuum were more computation and iops related than memory related. Basically in a database with a lot of creation/deletion, database activity can outrun the vacuum, lea
283.
by ses1984 2y ago
Your covers lose their protective coating and will rot due to moisture?
284.
by ses1984 2y ago
I’m quite familiar with how a salt works. One might say deeply familiar since I have worked on auth services for very large, very secure organizations. Poster above me just said “add salt” and waved their hands without describing anything c
285.
by ses1984 2y ago
All the salts * all the ssns is a very large set but it’s irrelevant because in the above scenario each ssn has a public well known salt, you don’t have to test each salt against each possible ssn because the mapping from one to the other i
286.
by ses1984 2y ago
I’m sorry but it’s not that simple. You can’t just say add salt, here are the benefits of salt, problem solved. In a password database, salt is not secret because the password combined with it is secret and can be anything . Even if you kn
287.
by ses1984 2y ago
If the salt is public, what’s the point, then you can get all the salts, and combine them with every possible ssn, and you’re back where you were before.
288.
by ses1984 2y ago
In some urban and suburban areas, where there aren’t a lot of predators, thick vegetation will harbor pests like mice and rats. I’m not sure if there’s a code against in my town, but I have let certain areas of my back yard get thick, sure
289.
by ses1984 2y ago
I used RDFG, I needed my pinky to be able to access a lot more keys in games like mechwarrior.
290.
by ses1984 2y ago
There are also more conservative people outside Warsaw than inside, simply because there are less than 2m people and Poland has 38m people. It’s one thing to prefer another city (because it happened to have fewer bombs dropped on it?) it’s
291.
by ses1984 2y ago
Rural/conservative person maybe? My sister lives there with her husband and two kids, she likes it, it’s expensive though.
292.
by ses1984 2y ago
You’re right, which I also used in my argument, but I was shot down by our own people, because their success metrics were based on passing the audit with the least amount of fuss. We kept our other controls, we just added edr as well, becau
293.
by ses1984 2y ago
The whole post is a rant.
294.
by ses1984 2y ago
In my case it was a pci-dss (payment card industry data security standard) audit.
295.
by ses1984 2y ago
It’s called hyperbole.
296.
by ses1984 2y ago
I've done the research. It’s called first hand experience. I was the guy making the arguments, that controls we already have in place obviate the need for edr everywhere, but I was told it doesn’t matter, gotta check the box.
297.
by ses1984 2y ago
There’s no possible way you can be asking this question in good faith, but here you go anyway: > Happy Thanksgiving to ALL, including the Racist & Incompetent Attorney General of New York State, Letitia “Peekaboo” James, who has let
298.
by ses1984 2y ago
Calling the left thoughtless and vitriolic, that’s rich.
299.
by ses1984 2y ago
But since you’re not rich and you pay the peasant tax rate of 40%, you’re 25% closer to communism than rich people who pay about 15%, to a first approximation. Checkmate, liberal.
300.
by ses1984 2y ago
Gtfo. Tax rates are much higher in other nations with a higher standard of living. Tax rates used to be much higher on higher income earners when our standard of living was relatively higher. I’m not necessarily saying we should increase ta

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