sjtgraham

6 ms·

31.
by sjtgraham 1y ago
A knighthood is not a hereditary title.
32.
by sjtgraham 1y ago
It’s not true. There are two steps to EB-1A: the statutory criteria, functionally identical to the O-1, and a final merits determination where the examiner evaluates the totality of evidence to determine if you belong to the small percentag
33.
by sjtgraham 1y ago
This restructuring is essentially a sophisticated maneuver toward wealth and power maximization shrouded in altruistic language.
34.
by sjtgraham 1y ago
There is nothing wrong with a sponsor if it affords cash to spend on food and refreshments for attendees. I believe there are right and wrong ways to sponsor these events. You have to keep in mind developers are one of the most marketing sk
35.
by sjtgraham 1y ago
``` <TextA> Some document </TextA> <TextB> Some other document heavily influenced by TextA </TextB> Find the major arguments made in TextB that are taken from or greatly influenced by TextA. Provide as exam
36.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
$2/month is way too cheap. What's the realistic market size here? How much of that is achievable to capture within 24 months? It doesn't seem like it would even support a single developer's salary within that time. Thing
37.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
An immigrant is a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country. An immigrant visa is a necessary precondition to being an immigrant.
38.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
You can also use the kernel task port to flip the bit on the proc struct. You can also do the same to allow unsigned code pages and RWX to enable JIT-ing.
39.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
No, but you can use Frida (which replaces an inline syscall with a JMP to a handler) but it quickly becomes complicated if the app verifies its own integrity at unpredictable points during runtime. When this happens hardware breakpoints are
40.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
> PT_DENY_ATTACH seems like a feature specifically invented for the purpose of serving the latter You're exactly right. It was literally invented by Apple for iTunes as part of its DRM solution back in the day.
41.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
> There's no "personal information" here, but honestly this amount of data shared with an arbitrary list of 3rd parties is scary. Why do they need to know my screen brightness, memory amount, current volume and if I'm
42.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
That’s a bad framing. Testosterone makes you less likely to place consensus above all else, which is what you want from a leader. Some will mischaracterise that as risky.
43.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
I say this half-jokingly, but only half: Zuck's on TRT now and thinking much more clearly.
44.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
What makes you think adversarial AIs can't do the job of bug hunters and security professionals too?
45.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
Which will the be appealed. The system has many layers of protection.
46.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
Do you think a judge would grant a preliminary injunction without merit? To win a preliminary injunction you must show: 1. Likelihood of success on the merits 2. Irreparable harm without it 3. Balance of harms favors you 4. Injunction is in
47.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
Both JAMS and AAA allow for discovery.
48.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
> Congress passed an explicit law saying financial companies have to offer the ability outlined in this rule. They state the CFPB needs to make rules to enable it and now they are doing so. Actually it didn't. S1033 of the CFPA stat
49.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
It's not on you though. Banks have Reg E obligations that cannot be waived by contract.
50.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
It doesn't matter if it violates your bank's terms of service, it's not an enforceable term. For example, banks cannot refuse to pay out if you were a victim of fraud because you gave your credentials to an aggregator (regard
51.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
Read the opinion.
52.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
They're in Egypt, the builders would have been "Ancient Egyptians" regardless of whether that means dynastic Ancient Egyptians or a pre-dynastic "lost civilization". That being said there are a lot of interesting un
53.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
> Instead of the same old talking point, what solution do you propose? Unnecessarily hostile opening, but full separation of powers as written in the Constitution. > Should the executive branch agency make decisions by fiat, without d
54.
by sjtgraham 2y ago
The whole idea of the executive branch functioning as the judicial branch is a bananas concept to me.
55.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
> Legally in the United States you wouldn’t be able to do this with Apple today when applying that law because Apple does not have monopolistic market share That depends on how you define a market. Apple has a monopoly on app distributio
56.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
That's a O-1B visa. Slightly different (and more relaxed) criteria. O-1A requires "a level of expertise indicating that the person is one of the small percentage who have arisen to the very top of the field of endeavor ". O-
57.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
Likely unconstitutional for a number of reasons: - the constitution guarantees freedom of movement within the states. - the dormant commerce clause prohibits states from passing legislation that improperly burdens or discriminates against i
58.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
This is not an argument on the merits of story points or metrics but Tim could have just put his name on the stories alongside the folks he helped. Problem solved.
59.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
This is the kind of HN comment I live for.
60.
by sjtgraham 3y ago
On Apple platforms ptrace supports an additional flag "PT_DENY_ATTACH", which is what iTunes uses. It causes the target process to exit.

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