shakna

14 ms·

331.
by shakna 8mo ago
> Clauses existing, have very little to do with it being enforceable. You cannot cancel a contract for "any reason". In most jurisdictions that will be an unenforceable term. Usage here being consent, is an unpublished ruling.
332.
by shakna 8mo ago
gleam/io doesn't actually support file IO, though, does it? Only printing to stdout. So you'd need to use FFI just to write to disk, right?
333.
by shakna 8mo ago
Likely due to trade agreement, with a geological neighbour.
334.
by shakna 8mo ago
Pigs are adapted to singular survival. A stressed sow will often eat the piglets. And that stress can be being a mother for the first time. There are a lot of environmental factors, like snuggling for warmth being unsafe. But by and large..
335.
by shakna 8mo ago
How's Gleam's IO story today? Still need to go via OTP?
336.
by shakna 8mo ago
Clauses existing, have very little to do with it being enforceable. Vader might say he can change the deal at any point, but consumer law generally requires that what is purchased reflects what is advertised. If you don't agree to a ne
337.
by shakna 8mo ago
"Patently offensive" carries some weight there. To those from Puritan backgrounds its probably offensive. To less prudish backgrounds, probably not.
338.
by shakna 8mo ago
Autotrace [0] is in a similar space. It's list of output formats mean its fairly entrenched into this incredibly niche space (along with Inkscape). For a lot of people, tools like this are only part of the journey of what they're
339.
by shakna 8mo ago
With Discardables. When Blink's allocator detects a fault in a memory section it swaps it out for a new one, and taints the old so it is only reused when no more remains. Live objects get swapped between Discardable buffers quite frequ
340.
by shakna 8mo ago
You've never seen an SAP database where the business object had a couple hundred fields? Its pretty much required if you're touching international data.
341.
by shakna 8mo ago
Salesforce by default comes with some where your tables have 50 columns before you start tweaking anything. 100s is not unusual. Thousands happens before you realise.
342.
by shakna 8mo ago
How many DRM-heavy websites do you use? Widevine is a buggy thing.
343.
by shakna 8mo ago
Chromium has better handling for bitflip errors. Mostly due to the Discardable buffers they make such extensive use of. The hardware bugs are there. They're just handled.
344.
by shakna 8mo ago
I think I sit in another camp. A lot of my engineering efforts are in working around bad hardware. Better the user sees some lag due to state rebuild versus a crash. Most consumers have what they have, and use what they have. Upgrading ever
345.
by shakna 8mo ago
Alsup absolutely did not vindicate Anthropic as "fair use". > Instead, it was a fair use because all Anthropic did was replace the print copies it had purchased for its central library with more convenient space-saving and sear
346.
by shakna 8mo ago
Or hoping to get ahead of the Windows 12 requirements.
347.
by shakna 8mo ago
KYC rules require the banks collect those, and keep them on an online portal. This information is held by the ABA - hence why they were falsely accused because of the infostealer breach last year. I have absolutely not said banks should sto
348.
by shakna 8mo ago
Place it under the jurisdiction of existing public speech requirements of a company selling communication - advertising.
349.
by shakna 8mo ago
You should probably stop pretending you know what myID is, and what it does. Its a sovereign identity verification service. That is not limited to above PL2 verifications. There are age-only accredited entities in the registry. Its one of t
350.
by shakna 8mo ago
> I mean, your example of the ATO there isn't even an age verification thing, it's a defective clone of OIDC, so by that logic we should ban all SSO or identity delegation solutions? MyGovID _is_ an age verifier. Sorry. The suc
351.
by shakna 8mo ago
If neither follow them, why do you have such faith that anybody would...?
352.
by shakna 8mo ago
The receiver has a proven and signed bundle, that they can upload to the abuse report. So the evidence has even stronger weight. They can already decrypt the message, they can still report it.
353.
by shakna 8mo ago
If _the government_ can't be trusted not to use a dumbass scheme, then no, it isn't a duh moment. You don't exactly get to dictate how the government implements it! The point is that systems today, aren't really well exe
354.
by shakna 8mo ago
> Only to the extent that they are general purpose computing devices, have an operating system, are capable of downloading apps, and are actually used by children So my kid's micro:bit, running an OS she built, is eligible. As is ha
355.
by shakna 8mo ago
Last time my government tried that, they failed. [0] You need to 100% trust those verification services. And considering their success rate [1], you shouldn't. [0] https://thinkingcybersecurity.com/DigitalID/ [1]
356.
by shakna 8mo ago
But to get that ID from the bottleo, you need to hold them at gunpoint. To get it from Discord you need to sneeze. The internet has scale and availability, that physical locations do not.
357.
by shakna 8mo ago
Age verification obliviates anonymity on the internet. If everything you do, _can_ be tracked by the government, it _will_ be. Allowing for more effective propaganda, electrol control, and lights a fire on the concept of a government _repre
358.
by shakna 8mo ago
Security is optional in NFS 4, and practically non-existent before. The standard Linux NFS client does not implement security. > The Linux NFS client does not yet support certain optional features of the NFS version 4 protocol, such as s
359.
by shakna 8mo ago
If our vendor required a password auth, I want three sandboxes between it and anything production. Its an explosion waiting to happen.
360.
by shakna 8mo ago
Okay, how about a settlement from just last year, about how Meta does nothing but violate privacy? [0] [0] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2jmledvr3o

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