vageli

30 ms·

271.
by vageli 5y ago
It is bizzare to advocate for fewer rights.
272.
by vageli 5y ago
At least in my experience, there is a kitchen area per floor with stove and oven, though nothing more than microwave and hot plate (and mini fridge) in the actual dorm rooms themselves.
273.
by vageli 5y ago
> Sure, good question. Have you ever built/audited IAM policies before? That helps with understanding the context. Yes, I have been working in regulated industries for a while in devops and security roles. > So, HR loses legal pr
274.
by vageli 5y ago
I don't see how "touching prod" has anything to do with the unauthorized use of computer resources.
275.
by vageli 5y ago
Company policy does not have the force of law, and violating company policy should not be met with legal ramifications unless those violations also transgress the law. Most company policies forbid installing games on company laptops—should
276.
by vageli 5y ago
> Is the cooked-for-you food free? It's not free, you are required to pay for a meal plan when you are on campus dormitory housing.
277.
by vageli 5y ago
This was my reaction as well. Maybe it relies on redefining "sharing" information with agencies as distinct from furnishing information in compliance with a subpoena. The optimist in me sees this as a way to push departments to pr
278.
by vageli 5y ago
> The most underrated skill to learn as an engineer is how to document. Fuck, someone please teach me how to write good documentation. Seriously, if there's any recommendations, I'd seriously pay for a course (like probably a l
279.
by vageli 5y ago
> Also I’m not sure there’s a lot of difference in loss of privacy and tapping or swiping a credit card. Well for one thing, at least in my experience, most credit card transaction data does not include granular information about the tra
280.
by vageli 5y ago
> This presumes the existence of a category like 'cow' or 'finger'. I'm pretty sure there's nothing intrinsic about 'cows' and 'fingers'; these are artifacts of human cognition. I base re
281.
by vageli 5y ago
The infringement is limited to a very specific class of people who are a small subset of the general population. Consider that convicted felons may not own firearms, is that an infringement? I would argue that it is not, as you lose certai
282.
by vageli 5y ago
> A world where my mentally ill neighbor can nuke the town when he gets pissed off is not really one I'm interested in living in, and I doubt it's a scenario the Founders envisioned. This is a strawman, mentally ill individuals
283.
by vageli 5y ago
> But then I watched a video by a police officer talking about how on stops, officers would draw weapons on cars they pulled over registered to CCP owners and I kind of understood why they want to get rid of it. This feels so backwards t
284.
by vageli 5y ago
We should have the ability to supply arbitrary sensor data by default. It is my phone in my pocket, after all.
285.
by vageli 5y ago
> You can't use a Stripe checkout in app unless you sell physical products. I'm partly surprised that people have not done something like sell postcards of QR codes linking to their digital product or something in lieu of selli
286.
by vageli 5y ago
> Now you have to choose between transportation and powering your home. It is interesting to me that this is phrased as a negative thing. If you are at the point where you are choosing between transportation and powering your home, at le
287.
by vageli 5y ago
It seems in some cases, yes. For instance many police and fire departments require you to live within X miles of the station. It also wouldn't seem odd if a company decided to exclude remote workers from places in which the company doe
288.
by vageli 5y ago
> If crypto mining on their systems becomes profitable for us, why would they continue renting out their servers? Instead, they could cease their operations and become full-time miners themselves. This does not logically follow. Why does
289.
by vageli 5y ago
So people are unable to vote on issues but somehow intelligent enough to identify the candidate who best represents their interests? If most voters only understand pretty words, what difference does it make if those words are in a campaign
290.
by vageli 5y ago
What does DTC mean in this context? I had assumed it meant "direct to consumer".
291.
by vageli 5y ago
What does it say about our world, when the casual display of creativity uncoupled from the desire for monetary gain is something remarkable?
292.
by vageli 5y ago
All things being equal, wouldn't that greatly reduce the benefit amount per person?
293.
by vageli 5y ago
Is there surplus in these social assistance budgets going unused? How could you expect to spread the same budget over the entire population while maintaining the quality of benefits?
294.
by vageli 5y ago
Can the average person do it? Usually that is a sufficient bar for illegal in common parlance.
295.
by vageli 5y ago
This seems tangential unless you have per-user permissions on your front door lock (which people may if they use NFC, etc) but even then, likely have a regular physical key as backup, which for all intents and purposes would be akin to the
296.
by vageli 5y ago
How many people do you think have attempted to break into your home by trying to pick your door lock? If you set up an SSH instance on the public internet, how many times do you think your login will be tried?
297.
by vageli 5y ago
Do you mean B Corps as benefit corporations defined by some state statutes, or those certified to be B corporations by B Lab certification?
298.
by vageli 5y ago
Who even needs the remote anymore when devices can be controlled over HDMI?
299.
by vageli 5y ago
This is a very common thing in text. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentionally_blank_page
300.
by vageli 5y ago
It seems to be available online [0] (found a link in the linked wiki page). [0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20210414195621/http://www.ausair...

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