sjy

46 ms·

421.
by sjy 7y ago
As suggested in the sibling comment, use policy-based routing, specifically something like: set protocols static table <table-number> interface-route 0.0.0.0/0 next-hop-interface wg1
422.
by sjy 7y ago
For anyone else wanting to set this up at home, I’d recommend installing the vyatta-wireguard module [1] on an EdgeRouter X instead. It costs about the same as a Raspberry Pi, and you get a reliable network appliance with four gigabit ports
423.
by sjy 7y ago
If you own multiple tablets in addition to a Kindle, a laptop and a desktop computer, I’d say you are significantly more excited about tablets than the average tablet user.
424.
by sjy 7y ago
An iPad Pro doesn’t feel powerful, but if you compare its specs to a 10-year-old PC, it should.
425.
by sjy 7y ago
Have you tried Arch? It has binary packages; GNOME, Avahi, Samba and similar basic but non-essential packages must be explicitly installed; the package manager is ridiculously fast; and it’s usually easy to install proprietary blobs and oth
426.
by sjy 7y ago
We are talking about current prisoners, not ex-convicts. Prisoners are generally not allowed to access social media outside the US, either. Are you saying that they should be, because it would help with their rehabilitation?
427.
by sjy 7y ago
So is that different to fusion power? We know how to build automobiles, and we know how to trigger nuclear fusion, but in both cases we are struggling to build the technology to harness these powerful forces in a safe and convenient way.
428.
by sjy 7y ago
Common sense is not just a large number of sanity checks, it also includes the ability to solve some of the problems identified by failed sanity checks. For example, common sense might lead you to break the road rules in an emergency, or dr
429.
by sjy 7y ago
So, contrary to the OP, you would argue that clients don’t like time billing, but when the stakes are high, the price doesn’t matter. That makes more sense to me than the idea that clients actually like a pricing model that encourages ine
430.
by sjy 7y ago
You cannot stop any time you like once you start litigating. Capitulation, or paying new lawyers to get up to speed and continue fighting for you, will both result in very large immediate costs. In that situation many people will feel compe
431.
by sjy 7y ago
I don’t think any of the existing exploits actually involve extracting keys from a hardware security module.
432.
by sjy 7y ago
That may not be a safe presumption. Organisations like the FBI keep their investigative techniques secret as long as they can, to preserve their effectiveness in ongoing and future investigations. Trials are the exception; most cases end wi
433.
by sjy 7y ago
Do you really think it's impossible to "defend a physical device" – prevent an attacker from accessing and decrypting the data stored on it? I believe it is possible, that's the promise of hardware security modules. The
434.
by sjy 7y ago
Can you expand on this? It sounds plausible, but then so does the narrative being pushed by the “new law” firms – that clients want alternative fee structures because they don’t like the open-ended cost of time billing.
435.
by sjy 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_silence_in_England_an... elaborates on the special rules you've alluded to, which apply in certain situations in England and Wales. Unfortunately, the answer to "what sh
436.
by sjy 7y ago
The ACLU's advice on this question is: > Once you say that you want to talk to a lawyer, officers should stop asking you questions. If they continue to ask questions, you still have the right to remain silent. If you do not have a l
437.
by sjy 7y ago
What do you think has changed? Is shopping for prestige a less useful strategy than it used to be? Now that more people go to university, arguably prestige is even more important.
438.
by sjy 7y ago
> "Irreproducibility", as Nature and the common scientist would use the term, doesn't mean "I tried once and failed", it means "I tried everything I could possibly think of and it still doesn't work&quo
439.
by sjy 7y ago
I don’t think the public is going to cotton on. The incentives that created the reproducibility crisis (the application of demand-driven managerialism to education and research generally) have also compromised the public’s ability to observ
440.
by sjy 7y ago
I’d also recommend giving LibreOffice another try if it’s been a few years. I wasn’t at all interested in switching as of 2014, but Microsoft Office has become a lot more annoying with its slow new UI and constant advertising for cloud serv
441.
by sjy 7y ago
The comment you are replying to suggested that 7-year leases could be auctioned. A lease cannot be revoked “at will.” But it does mean that people can be priced out of their homes when the lease expires. That’s the point.
442.
by sjy 7y ago
You might be reading too much into the word “political.” It’s legitimate for different judges to have different judicial opinions; that’s why appeals are often decided by a panel of judges.
443.
by sjy 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernstein_v._United_States
444.
by sjy 7y ago
> Information on opioid prescriptions comes from Symphony Health’s IDV® (Integrated Dataverse) dataset ... The dataset includes approximately 90% of all prescriptions filled at outpatient pharmacies in the United States between 2011 and
445.
by sjy 7y ago
The statistical methods are explained in detail and the article was published in what appears to be a reputable peer-reviewed journal. What kind of validation are you looking for?
446.
by sjy 7y ago
The link is to the full text of the article. The method (difference in differences) is well-known from the famous study on minimum wage laws (Card and Krueger, 1994). > To examine the effect of cannabis access laws on opioid prescription
447.
by sjy 7y ago
Proponents of legalisation should use any argument that is likely to persuade, as long as it’s honest. For a person who believes that drug use is inherently bad, “anyone should be able to do whatever they want to their own body” isn’t an ar
448.
by sjy 7y ago
I guess many of those sports are easily quantified, enhanced using technology (eg. bike computers, maps, running apps), and accessible without the need to be part of a larger social group.
449.
by sjy 7y ago
I never liked the magnifying glass method. I don’t need to zoom in, I just need to put my finger somewhere other than directly on top of the text I’m trying to edit (the “pick up” method does succeed at this, although it’s not immediately i
450.
by sjy 7y ago
I’d take the complaints about iOS 13 text editing with a grain of salt. I’m on board with most of the criticisms of iOS 13, including that the new text editing functionality is hard to discover, but now that I am familiar with it I would no

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