sonotmyname

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31.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
That’s not a ‘typical’ gun safe. It’s not uncommon, but it’s definitely it ‘typical’.
32.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
I live in California, and when I got my first non-compete 25 years ago (out of state company, it was their standard hiring package), I asked my dads friend (a corporate council - aka an attorney who knows about this stuff) about signing it.
33.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> Chrome already supports it. Chrome supports it on windows .
34.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> there may be a business opportunity here to set up VMs running Win95/Netscape Communicator for use by all the civil servants looking to comply with the law. The text quoted in the linked article in no way mandates the use of Netsc
35.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
No, it’s clearly a joke - it made me laugh! It doesn’t need another reference point because the claim’s very existence is a reference to people’s reticence to admit their own age (due to vanity) or fear (of facing one’s mortality). That has
36.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
I switched to Apple Maps long before it was believed to be good enough for 2 features that Google Maps will never (likely) implement - random identifiers and location fuzzing. These privacy-first features are important to me. Now that Apple
37.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
If you start mandatory parenting classes, you have to start mandating the ‘correct’ way to raise children. There are HUGE cultural, religious, financial, and educational barriers to implementing a one-size-fits-all parenting regime. Good l
38.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
If it were a common, reliable procedure - yes. Yes I would. We get surgery without blinking all the time in this country, and the most common types are incredibly safe. You make leg replacement on the order of knee or hip joint replacemen
39.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> Its more realistic if a kid goes on an adventure in a city than in the suburbs were the only practical way around is being driven around. As a kids who grew up in a few different suburbs in 2 different countries, I'd challenge tha
40.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
Blah blah blah, suburbs bad|dense cities good. We get it - you don't like where we live and wish we'd live where you live. What I don't get is why people with this view are as adamant as CrossFit junkies in proselytizing thei
41.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
Yes - likely growing lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes, cucumbers, maybe some simple berries... That’s the same stuff that’s been growing in hothouses for over a century. I think GPs point is that those aren’t the high-calorie, high value crops ne
42.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
More like a form of popularity, not necessarily approval.
43.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
I dunno, if I got ‘tipped’ wouldn’t that mean I’d have to figure out what Brave is, create an account, realize I got $0.03, and then just be annoyed?
44.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
A Kong D1 is just a keyboard- it can’t run Mainstage, store gigs of samples, or run a DAW...
45.
Facebook Employees Say Apple Fight Is “Self Serving”(buzzfeednews.com)
95 points by sonotmyname 6y ago|88 comments
46.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> Simple calculation says I saved about $40,000 so far That only works out if you can sell your mobile for $50k - typically (there are exceptions based on location and market conditions, but typically ) mobile homes depreciate in value,
47.
Law enforcement take down three bulletproof VPN providers(zdnet.com)
3 points by sonotmyname 6y ago|0 comments
48.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
I think you mis-read GPs post...
49.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> safety, health and solitude Funny, those are 3 of the main reasons I live way out in the nearly-rural suburbs instead of in downtown San Francisco. It seems like some of us have made that trade, just not in the direction you're ho
50.
Lockheed Martin acquires Aerojet Rocketdyne for $4.4B(axios.com)
3 points by sonotmyname 6y ago|0 comments
51.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
What do you mean by ‘this standard’? And we know they are not doing it because if they were, we’d all be forced to install certificate profiles on our devices like the people in TFA here...
52.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> Given that in the west it was also dubbed "Chinese Restaurant Syndrome" I would think some form of prejudice played a part. Given that 60 years ago the only place anyone in the US would run into manufactured MAG was in a Chin
53.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
In what sense are iOS updates ‘forced’? It’s a single binary slider in prefs - auto update/don’t.
54.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
Promising performance for 2021 Android devices, but still lags behind 2019 iPhones? Oh my....
55.
Qualcomm Discloses Snapdragon 888 Benchmarks: Promising Performance(anandtech.com)
1 points by sonotmyname 6y ago|1 comments
56.
Facebook now warning users about impacts on ads due to iOS 14 privacy features(9to5mac.com)
3 points by sonotmyname 6y ago|0 comments
57.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> In the USA Hold up.. This not only varies by state, but by county and city. Some places have this built in to special assessments on property taxes, some contract with a trash company that collects fees directly, and some are a bit o
58.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> The order finds that Robinhood provided inferior trade prices that in aggregate deprived customers of $34.1 million even after taking into account the savings from not paying a commission. Sooooooo the fine is nearly 2x the cost to con
59.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> there are obvious power dynamics when large market actors can get people to waive their right to sue. When this was all going down, RobinHood was a plucky startup being praised all around the valley, not a 'large market actor&#x27
60.
by sonotmyname 6y ago
> The order finds that Robinhood provided inferior trade prices that in aggregate deprived customers of $34.1 million even after taking into account the savings from not paying a commission. $65M penalty for $35M in misbehavior. That is

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