testvox

14 ms·

91.
by testvox 7y ago
> the consumer has no choice but to give consent. The law makes that illegal as well > the proposed Maine law also would prohibit any internet service provider from making the sale of customer data part of its mandatory terms of servi
92.
by testvox 7y ago
Currently it doesn't look like holding US-citizen data on EU servers will be a problem anytime soon. But if the EU decides that the protections for their citizens provided by the "privacy-shield" agreement are not good enough
93.
by testvox 7y ago
Even when contacts are found to be void or voidable due to things like unfair bargaining conditions (such as the inebriation of one party) that doesn't allow that party to escape all consequences of the contract if the sober party was
94.
by testvox 7y ago
Yeah I don't care much about what Amazon does with it, at least compared to the police. Amazon doesn't have the ability to kill me or lock me in a cage for 50 years.
95.
by testvox 7y ago
Yeah I had to disable gpu acceleration on Firefox in parallels. Otherwise it rendered black boxes for elements with certain styles.
96.
by testvox 7y ago
It allows spoofing for any apps the user gives the spoofing permission to.
97.
by testvox 7y ago
Same, still one of my favorite phones.
98.
by testvox 7y ago
Most of the libertarians I know are fine with the FDA doing research and providing information, maybe even requiring specific and true labeling for certain publicly sold goods. What they do not like is the FDA banning the sale of drugs or f
99.
by testvox 7y ago
But did they make it for an unlawful purpose? Most countries have legal provisions to allow police or foreign intelligence to hack into phones. Could they have been selling these tools for those purposes and someone misused them?
100.
by testvox 7y ago
This is also what I have seen. The push for "full stack" devs and teams came from product because they don't like to have to coordinate multiple people or teams in order to get a project done.
101.
by testvox 7y ago
We can go deeper : "Then there’s Munder (2013), which is a meta-meta-analysis on whether meta-analyses of confounding by researcher allegiance effect were themselves meta-confounded by meta-researcher allegiance effect. He found that i
102.
by testvox 7y ago
https://privacy.com/
103.
by testvox 7y ago
This is already supported in dotnet core 2.2 so I would assume it will continue to be supported. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/#fram... > Starting with .NET Core 2.2, you can
104.
by testvox 7y ago
This is already supported https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/#fram... > Starting with .NET Core 2.2, you can deploy your app as an FDE, along with any required third-party dependen
105.
by testvox 7y ago
It can using the compatibility shim depending on what framework capabilities it requires.
106.
by testvox 7y ago
You will have the option to do either. Require a runtime be provided by the system or package one together with your application.
107.
by testvox 7y ago
> Everything you love about .NET Core will continue to exist: Open source and community-oriented on GitHub.
108.
by testvox 7y ago
Microsoft knows how to play that game. They will just lobby the government to specify that they require some feature that only Microsoft happens to offer.
109.
by testvox 7y ago
That isn't true, corporations can be charged with crimes and they can have their corporate charter revoked. Human individuals working for a criminal corporation do not have to directly break the law to face criminal prosecution. > T
110.
by testvox 7y ago
No it's the standard solution for quickly establishing some reputation, prove that you have something to lose.
111.
by testvox 7y ago
That isn't really how it works. The search warrant must be narrowly scoped to only what is required to investigate the crime for which they have probable cause. However if they find evidence of other crimes while staying within the sco
112.
by testvox 7y ago
Judges in many parts of the United States are elected, so there is no particular guarantee they have studied anything.
113.
by testvox 7y ago
But the NYT itself still makes legal decisions, like which articles to run. Lets say they decide to run a particular article which is later claimed by the government to be libelous. Since the NYT has no rights under your ideal the governmen
114.
by testvox 7y ago
Seems like there should be other ways to boost your reputation. Maybe putting a deposit down which you can lose if your acceptance ratio gets too bad.
115.
by testvox 7y ago
Because corporations are just groups of people operating as one legal entity as is required for many ventures which would be too expensive or risky for one person to take on by themselves. Do you think corporations like the New York Times s
116.
by testvox 7y ago
Sure you can, that is what this post is about, it's just not legal to do so. But just because something is against the law doesn't make it theft anymore then it makes it murder.
117.
by testvox 7y ago
Accessing a paid service by taking the API key out of another app without the consent of the service provider would be theft of services. In most US states theft of services falls under the same law as theft of personal property.
118.
by testvox 7y ago
'Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.' And from that linked SSC article, > ...But rather than speculate, I prefer to take it as a brute fact. Studies are going to be confounded by the alle
119.
by testvox 7y ago
Yes but only for damages.
120.
by testvox 8y ago
Its pretty urban (houses here don't have yards, Three-deckers are the norm) and usually considered part of the Boston metropolitan area, not a suburb of Boston.

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