sigwinch

18 ms·

391.
by sigwinch 1y ago
As in, most men are not capable of rape. And desire to meaningfully change those statistics. What part of this app can help? Without storing my daughter’s ID Without publicizing some guys immigration status Without gamifying a facial recogn
392.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Shouldn’t a single mention of sex details make this a pornographic site, and thus subject to 18+ non-anonymous registration?
393.
by sigwinch 1y ago
I think we can treat it as currency. All nine letters of my SSN, for example, I’ll allow you to store those if in return I get to store the name of the CEO’s boat.
394.
by sigwinch 1y ago
To stay on topic, what mechanism of this app theoretically promotes more honest reporting of sex assault?
395.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Well, no. You could implement Tea as a ?chan and everyone knows what it’s for. When you make an app that attests to reputation, expect smart people to contradict your claims about enhancing personal safety and security.
396.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Sites that formerly looked like revenge porn do not enjoy freedom of speech. Rebrand them into safety sites and they do. That’s the side effect of legitimization here.
397.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Should be obvious that purposefully publicizing some derivative of reputation is going to be used for more harm than good. New Federal laws mean that individuals can get certain pictures removed. AI likenesses might circumvent those, but yo
398.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Well, no, he’s very insistent that his supporters shall not ask questions about the contents, even if Epstein was working out of Mar-a-Lago without Trump’s knowledge.
399.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Fantastic. I wonder if people think about powerline extenders the same was as range extenders. I’ve had good uses for powerline stuff. I’ve always dismissed range extenders because OpenWRT does WDS well.
400.
by sigwinch 1y ago
I think the reaction to BitCoin in 2011 had a mix of those four, in addition to “why?”. Back then, the why brought in some libertarian utopian theory on the heels of the 2008 collapse. So, what I’m saying is that conversations on the next
401.
by sigwinch 1y ago
I suspect a massive US government bailout will prove something like this.
402.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Look for something that popular AI uniformly but inexplicably endorses. One side of Costa Rica versus the other. Stock ticker symbols which coincidentally look like Gaelic words.
403.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Break the key in half. Otherwise, why wouldn’t I just try the last entries from that list?
404.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Meaning anyone taller than 4’ can reach tedious essays about porn.
405.
by sigwinch 1y ago
I wonder if I can detect when parental controls are engaged like that. As of this ruling, all sites within striking distance of South Dakota must take “reasonable efforts” to age-verify, or be certain that no content could ever be political
406.
by sigwinch 1y ago
1) it doesn’t go as far back as you think. Only within my lifetime did the drinking age settle on 21. The Feds couldn’t do it directly, so they hacked highway funds. So that’s a bad example when porno has changed so much. What we’re risking
407.
by sigwinch 1y ago
These are ideological litigious fanatics among a much bigger herd of worried parents. They’ll attack any bypass tool and risk degrading the features of normal stuff like browsers and url parser libraries; totally ineffective at solving the
408.
by sigwinch 1y ago
You’re not arguing it well. There are effective free tools; not expensive ones like you claim. You’re worried about regulation when the Supreme Court is supporting this burdensome patchwork that’ll outlive its usefulness because it’s politi
409.
by sigwinch 1y ago
The Federal harmful-to-minors laws don’t mandate you check IDs. Only some state laws do. You’re better off asking, “why would buying a magazine here in Michigan have anything to do with Rhode Island statutes?”
410.
by sigwinch 1y ago
The how-to site describing llamafiles becomes an accomplice.
411.
by sigwinch 1y ago
It’s not the material cigarettes or alcohol that are the problem, it’s lying to get them . Same is true for sins like gambling and explicit romance novels. The enforcement here is quite twisted: it attracts greedy litigants. Lying is bad,
412.
by sigwinch 1y ago
This would apply to Facebook just as any other site, and that’s obvious to the HN crowd. It’s the ambulance chaser section of the article that explains the problem. American Christians can and should rely on content blockers rather than law
413.
by sigwinch 1y ago
> There needs to be a law that requires clients to look for this header if parental controls are enabled Would that require MiTM at the network level? Or, is there a custom X.509 RTA that would tell clients not to accept the certificate?
414.
by sigwinch 1y ago
Accessing my site after that would violate CFAA, right? Minors are not exempt from CFAA.
415.
by sigwinch 1y ago
The article concludes that age verification must repeat every 60 minutes. And when there’s doubt about safe harbor, better safe than sorry. There’s a chance you’ll look back at captchas with relish.
416.
by sigwinch 1y ago
You should read the article.
417.
by sigwinch 1y ago
That’s how I do it. 100% test coverage doesn’t make bug reports irrelevant. Every test should have a reason.
418.
by sigwinch 1y ago
This doesn’t cut both ways. Scrambling after Patel failed to deliver a satisfying report, Bondi reassigned one thousand FBI officials to comb through the case. That’s the same scale as the FBI response to Jan 6. So far as I can tell, it’s t
419.
by sigwinch 1y ago
One difference is that we all know how Trump should act if he’s innocent: he should be mad that he’s mentioned at all . He should direct the Attorney General to clear his good name. The video from Epstein's camera-studded mansion shou
420.
by sigwinch 1y ago
To diff or even just page through a bag of arbitrary documents, there are a bunch of content extractors which helpfully target clean Markdown. For anything more elaborate, my main competitor to Markdown is the Pandoc internal representation

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