stonogo

62 ms·

901.
by stonogo 3y ago
Using custom shells for IMAP or HTTP auth must have been the parallel reality where checkpassword(1) never existed. I certainly never ran into this behavior in the wild and would have strenuously objected had I done so. Setting custom she
902.
by stonogo 3y ago
Seems to me that "vim/emacs user groups" are wildly different from "vim/emacs user group".
903.
by stonogo 3y ago
I posted examples from several years ago to overcome any possible recency bias. I also posted a Google Trends link with similar intent. The TSA deliberately does not break down where in the airport a given worker was caught stealing; give
904.
by stonogo 3y ago
Why?
905.
by stonogo 3y ago
I'm unable to interpret the text in either of your references in a manner which supports your "get rid of solar panels" claim.
906.
by stonogo 3y ago
https://www.travelstatsman.com/03082020/the-great-tsa-robber... https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge... https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local&#x
907.
by stonogo 3y ago
Yes.
908.
by stonogo 3y ago
Unions protect against the power imbalance between the capitalist class (in the classical definition -- those who control the capital) and the labor class (again, in the classical definition -- those who sell work for wage). The skill dispa
909.
by stonogo 3y ago
Speaking of idiots, ordering batteries on Amazon is a great way to acquire really shitty batteries. Lead-acid works fine and is maintainable. The price parity is extremely recent and supply-chain problems still mar the lithium side. Als
910.
by stonogo 3y ago
"No amount is enough" might be true on a boat. I have a land-based deployment. In winter my 5 kWh array generates enough to heat my 2200-square-foot house, as long as I clear the snow. In summer it generates enough to air-condi
911.
by stonogo 3y ago
This change seems like a surefire way to ensure the majority of users only have 1-2 workspaces, forever. Why they prioritized making it hard to make heavier use of their product is beyond me.
912.
by stonogo 3y ago
> It’s effectively one of the only options. Aren't they all one of the only options?
913.
by stonogo 3y ago
It achieves "efficiency" by dropping functionality and limiting rule counts. There are mitigations. Extensive discussion here: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338
914.
by stonogo 3y ago
Someone should inform my ISP.
915.
by stonogo 3y ago
Firefox has profiles too. Containers are for use within a profile. You keep saying that containers aren't useful but you don't elucidate on how they are useless for privacy or what integration issues exist. I don't kno
916.
by stonogo 3y ago
Because the hate and outrage peddlers that Musk un-banned are not posting in anything but English.
917.
by stonogo 3y ago
It's a deep political tie with a complex past. Here's decent book on the subject: https://academic.oup.com/book/7112 The Wikipedia article on "Christian Zionism" may also shed some light. Basical
918.
by stonogo 3y ago
...you think that fifty-plus years of foreign policy is because there aren't "enough" non-Jewish white people in the White House at the moment ?
919.
by stonogo 3y ago
Thanks for the pointless personal attacks, but what you say is, in addition to needlessly insulting, factually incorrect. The US title code is littered with disclaimers preventing laws from "interfering with a law enforcement officer&
920.
by stonogo 3y ago
Qualified immunity is indeed a doctrine, not a law. It is a construct of the Supreme Court and not subject to congressional oversight (or indeed any oversight other than the whim of a ruling judge). That is a fundamental problem which con
921.
by stonogo 3y ago
No, for the same reason Microsoft won't support them: there was no QA in the design phase, so the hardware is poorly documented and relies on OEM-provided blobs from the SOC vendor, which cannot be redistributed and will not be upstre
922.
by stonogo 3y ago
That's a bad-faith interpretation of removing qualified immunity. If a police officer's actions can be found to have been necessary to their duty, the laws already protect them. Nobody proposes to "punish a private citizen
923.
by stonogo 3y ago
Those are the top-level categories. Each of them has subcategories which are more granular. Not all of them are public, from what I can tell. Here's an example of some that are. https://github.com/patcg-individual-d
924.
by stonogo 3y ago
There are literally thousands of homeless people in Kansas. Maybe "food self sufficiency" refers to farming, but nearly ten percent of the state is on food stamps, and more than ten percent lives below the poverty line. And ther
925.
by stonogo 3y ago
https://www.dot.state.mn.us/environment/noise/pdf/metro-nois... page 6: Minnesota classes some speed limit reductions as noise abatement. Washington refers to modifying speed limits with the goal of noise aba
926.
by stonogo 3y ago
The threat model is "corporation wants hardware attestation so they can implement zero-trust models" but these articles always ignore that, because they don't have any alternatives to suggest.
927.
by stonogo 3y ago
There's an argument to be made that security vulnerabilities the user can't fix are worse than ones they can, but this article doesn't make it.
928.
by stonogo 3y ago
They've been required in both Canada and the US since 2018.
929.
by stonogo 3y ago
Sounds like Ubuntu is not for you, then. For different reasons, it's not for me either. Good thing you've got Windows.
930.
by stonogo 3y ago
What exactly is the alternative? Compelling private entities to broadcast other people's speech? This is a bizarre position. Choosing not to amplify a specific worldview is not censorship and no amount of mental gymnastics will make

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