tzs

12 ms·

181.
by tzs 2mo ago
An argument I've heard is that since hydration breaks can affect the game, if you are going to have them they should be mandatory and at the same time in all games in a tournament rather than doing them like they did when they were ori
182.
by tzs 2mo ago
What are you talking about? Kalshi and Polymarket having to do a wave of publicity to try to take off the heat over insider trading shows that the issue of insider trading is in fact dogging the industry. The NPR article's level of dis
183.
by tzs 2mo ago
You can also have the case where the human reading the document thinks something in there is instructions and they are not. There's a well known anecdote supposedly from the famous mathematician John Littlewood where he wrote a paper a
184.
by tzs 2mo ago
> Separation of instructions and data is artificial. Reality has no such separation. A general purpose system needs not to have them either; it's a design feature, not a bug. Note: I'm parsing 'needs not to have them'
185.
by tzs 2mo ago
Mugging is not a good example. If the phone is stolen that would typically be covered under the personal property coverage included on most homeowners or renters insurance.
186.
by tzs 2mo ago
Kids have repeatedly been warned to pay attention when walking near roads for as long I can remember which is over 60 years. Even getting hit by a subcompact car can kill someone if they just step out in front of it not giving it enough tim
187.
by tzs 3mo ago
It should be noted that with Visible+ after the $29/mo promotional rate ends in 12 months and it goes to the regular $35/mo you could switch to the annual plan. That's $375/year, equivalent to $31.25/mo if we ignore
188.
by tzs 3mo ago
> For student work I would think it’s reasonable to look for patterns across each student’s work. A single Pangram positive across 10 assignments shouldn’t be enough to bring suspicion upon a student, but when 8 out of 10 of someone’s as
189.
by tzs 3mo ago
One answer is it is more expensive compared to most of the rest of the first world countries because it was more expensive compared to them 50 years ago, and over that time the growth rates in health costs have been fairly similar for us an
190.
by tzs 3mo ago
He’s using a different tariff authority this time than the one the Supreme Court took away.
191.
by tzs 3mo ago
Are they easier to manage if you have a few hundred SSH keys?
192.
by tzs 3mo ago
There has never been one song that has come anywhere near that over copyright infringement. For file sharing lawsuits they all ask for "statutory" damages. Those are in the range from $750 to $30000 in the US (but can be lowered t
193.
by tzs 3mo ago
Looks like I had a few memory errors. First I forgot that in the first phase, when they were able to identify people using DMCA subpoenas, they had a used a mix of suing first and offering a settlement first. Then in the second phase when t
194.
by tzs 3mo ago
There's a protocol, FIDO Credential Exchange Protocol (CXP) which is currently at proposed standard status. It is supported by Apple and Google and some third party password managers (1Password, Bitwarden, and Dashlane). (1Password is
195.
by tzs 3mo ago
Alsup is an interesting judge. He has handled several important tech cases, such as Oracle v Google, and Waymo v Uber. He's also a longtime hobbyist programmer working in BASIC, much of it in support of his ham radio hobby. Screenshots
196.
by tzs 3mo ago
The RIAA typically asked for around $2-4 per song to settle without a lawsuit, which would come to a total of a few thousand because they generally only went after people sharing over a thousand songs. In the couple of few where the party w
197.
by tzs 3mo ago
That wasn't just a list of things they could besides breaking crypto. It was the list of the main reasons people are investing in trying to build them. As you noted the problems they pose for cryptography can be addressed with PQC. Mil
198.
by tzs 3mo ago
This suffers from the "proves too much" problem. You are essentially arguing that government should only be given powers that cannot possibly ever be abused or be extended to where they can be abused. It is only an argument agains
199.
by tzs 3mo ago
You mean the company that does hundreds of assessments per year of companies all throughout the supply chain, including surprise spot checks, and forces those it catches violating labor standards to fix the problem and also provide remedies
200.
by tzs 3mo ago
> The other is detection of images that may contain nudity, whether sent or received, when the owner/admin/parent enables the feature. It is relatively uncontroversial [...] That's a new version. The one that as announced
201.
by tzs 3mo ago
A large part of the investments in developing quantum computing are for drug discovery, materials science, and logistics.
202.
by tzs 3mo ago
So let me see if I understand this. Something apparently has recently changed at GitHub that will break a perfectly valid way that clients can configure ssh. Someone hit that problem, tried a bunch of things to diagnose it, figured out what
203.
by tzs 3mo ago
On those survey results several items show a 5 item bar chart with the bars labeled 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 showing the counts and percentages of respondents who chose 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. For example, "Do you prefer modern or older architecture?&q
204.
by tzs 3mo ago
> Actual PWM ICs drive LEDs over 10,000 hz, which is truly imperceptible to the human eye. But then you can get capacitors or inductors emitting a very annoying 10 kHz whine. There are higher end LEDs for various commercial uses that use
205.
by tzs 3mo ago
I'm surprised reviews were enabled for those locations. From their explanation of posting restrictions [1] that was linked in another comment: > Posting on a particular place may be turned off if its category or geographic area has
206.
by tzs 3mo ago
Which market do you mean when talking about "market prices"? I'm pretty sure the utility where I am has been able to get rate increases approved partly based on rising prices they have to pay to buy power on the wholesale mar
207.
by tzs 3mo ago
I think you would probably just pick enough primes at the start to handle numbers up to the number of bits you need. If we stick with primes that fit in 32-bit unsigned integers, then using the largest k such primes covers numbers up this m
208.
by tzs 3mo ago
> In 1970, the US was 83.5% non-Hispanic White. In 2020 it was 57.8% The claim was that in 1070 the vast majority of students in a public school were from the same community, and that this is not true now. The data you cite does nothing
209.
by tzs 3mo ago
> It's a pretty well-established fact that children of two-parent families have significantly better outcomes than those of single-parent families Does there being children from single-parent families in the same school as your chil
210.
by tzs 3mo ago
Look at all the countries with it already or that are in the midst of implementing it [1]. It won't stop there. Even if the tide turns it is going to be pretty widespread before it ebbs. Why not work to make sure before that happens it

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