shshhdhs

17 ms·

121.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I'm truly tempted to claim that I'm the suspect. Thinking if it's worth creating more accounts.
122.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Just so you know, your site is completely broken on mobile when users use Firefox Focus.
123.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
And the other just created a better version of already existing ideas.
124.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
For a startup, sure. But the machine doing LASIK surgery on a human's cornea dozens of times per day absolutely should have a perfect coder. There are some industries where sloppy code should get you fired, because it will get someone
125.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
The undersecretary that you mentioned is now The "Senior Fellow on Ethics and Leadership at the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress and Counselor to the Director at the School for Ethics and Global Leadership." [1]
126.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Could you be more clear on the economic mechanics of your scenario?
127.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
This is just speculation. The marketing team might have just hated the "under maintenance page" and turned a negative into a positive. This is also speculation.
128.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
If it's correct, why do you say it's unintentional?
129.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Thanks!
130.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
This is flagged as [dupe], but I can't find where the original post is. Anyone have it?
131.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I haven't heard of an 'art' hedge fund before. Is there enough demand for this to be profitable?
132.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Sure, but I was more looking for a legal way to fight the service providers on the grounds of an established privacy law.
133.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Ya, more importantly this is strange. This is more of a city/state issue than a federal issue.
134.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
If I visit a healthcare information website, like webmd.com, and it's unencrypted, then my service provider knows my name, address, and health attributes. If they kept logs about my visit to those pages, would this be considered PHI un
135.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Reminds me that there is a "shopping cart" software patent. Would this be invalidated by Alice ?
136.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Yes, OP is assuming that. The popular use-case for a "global DB" is end-users. And the popular definition of geographic network latency is a function of distance & the speed of light, not the speed of which an app talks to the
137.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I recall the Wikileaks summary said most of the data was unclassified because it was needed to be used (deployed) to remote (victim) machines.
138.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Perhaps someone more familiar with the topic than me can answer, but I believe the warhead casing protects from most external explosions (unless it is direct high-kinetic collision). If it does penetrate the casing, I believe it would not t
139.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Automatic voice transcriptions has been a technology for greater than two decades.
140.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
200,000 what? Digits? Bits?
141.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I wouldn't use the phone for exchanging plaintext keys. You're forgetting about ECHELON, wiretaps, and the dragnets where LEA are ignoring (or purposefully misinterpreting) the law. It's really cheap to store ALL phone calls
142.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Suicide and crime have merit? I fail to see the ethical upside of any of those besides short-term gains.
143.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I think you mean adjective, not a metaphor.
144.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
Mentioned this in another comment, but they can only reveal voice data IF the victim said "Alexa" when the crime was taking place. If the victim didn't say "Alexa" that day, then there's nothing to reveal.
145.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
They can only reveal voice data IF the victim said "Alexa" when the crime was taking place. If the victim didn't say "Alexa" that day, then there's nothing to reveal. Your example about encryption doesn't
146.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I work for a Fortune 100 size company that treats women and under-represented groups with respect & dignity (from every interaction I've seen). The pay and benefits are excellent as well. I'd rather convince women to join my c
147.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
What about pay-per-record? If you identify 100 records? You could charge $50 (50 cents per record, as an example). Shows the value versus a blanket annual fee. The price-per-record could be reduced for the more records they have, or capped
148.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I disagree. If you tax the home owner, they will pass on the taxes to the family renting that home.
149.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I'm not an economist, so could you elaborate how this indicates a crashing economy?
150.
by shshhdhs 10y ago
I disagree. It's a private email. Gitlab can ask permission to post, but it would be impolite and perhaps unethical to assume a private email is now "public". If they wanted it public, they could have chosen to provide a comm

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