vageli

12 ms·

91.
by vageli 4y ago
Do firemen also not work given that a considerable amount of their time is spent waiting for a call?
92.
by vageli 4y ago
It seems you could sell the mailbox device and the gateway together if cost permitted (I know you say "No base station required" but some users may not mind running a basestation, especially if it required little/no configura
93.
by vageli 4y ago
As the judge put it, a case could potentially be made that Visa knowingly provided the tools to MindGeek while aware of the child exploitation issues and could potentially be complicit. That potential means the case should proceed and be he
94.
by vageli 4y ago
This seems to be a pre-trial motion where the plaintiff's allegations are assumed to be true. > MindGeek told the BBC that at this point in the case, the court has not yet ruled on the truth of the allegations, and is required to as
95.
by vageli 4y ago
> Whether we look at Zig, Go or Julia they stay relatively simple because they simply avoid solving certain problems. Could you expand on the specific problems that each language avoids?
96.
Statement from Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre(whitehouse.gov)
1 points by vageli 4y ago|0 comments
97.
by vageli 4y ago
This article [0] seems at odds with your statement. > Dirks v. SEC, 463 U.S. 646 (1983) was a pivotal U.S. Supreme Court decision regarding this type of insider trading. In Dirks, the Court held that a prosecutor could charge tip recipi
98.
by vageli 4y ago
Even if you can't make money during that time, time is inherently limited and most people value their limited time on the planet. Some may value that time more than some arbitrary dollar amount.
99.
by vageli 4y ago
> It's a bit like saying a piano player will only use 10% of the keys at a time. In a pedantic way, it is close to the truth as most pianists use up to 10 keys at a time (a few more if you count pedals). There are many keys availabl
100.
by vageli 4y ago
> Go ask a lawyer if it's legal to crack your copy's DRM to keep it working after they do this.) Seems legal in the US at least. > Video games in the form of computer programs embodied in physical or downloaded formats that
101.
by vageli 4y ago
> It is impossible to be 8 feet away if you are sitting in the front seat during a traffic stop. This is addressed: > B. notwithstanding subsection A of this section, a person who is the subject of police contact may record the encoun
102.
by vageli 4y ago
> We give each one of our developers their very own aws account managed through AWS organizations service. They are full administrators and responsible for resources and cost. How many developers work at your organization?
103.
by vageli 4y ago
It seems to be an art project with an idea of extracting precious metals from one's own body through the use of dedicated diets and special extraction agents. Reading through their "handbook" [0] felt remniscent of "Hous
104.
by vageli 4y ago
I'm not a lawyer but to me that sounds like a state interfering with interstate commerce.
105.
by vageli 4y ago
Only the federal goverment can regulate interstate commerce so it is doubtful.
106.
by vageli 4y ago
Seems like drugs might "reasonably" fall under the commerce clause [0] and thus federal regulation, though it is contemptible how much it is abused. [0]: https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/commerce_clause
107.
by vageli 4y ago
There will always be shouldas, just as there will always be more opportunities.
108.
by vageli 4y ago
> Question: Who owns the deposited assets? Don't the original owners have dibs? Or can Goldman just pull the rug and say "ours now". That would seem crazy. Their terms have this language: > Eligible Digital Assets held
109.
by vageli 4y ago
Thank you for pointing this out, I didn't realize they linked to the complaint at the very bottom.
110.
by vageli 4y ago
What is "after some work" here alluding to (I know it's verbatim from the article but very cryptic)? Can Google arbitrarily share account details with anyone who asks without a subpoena? Does that not violate even their own T
111.
by vageli 4y ago
> A good petrol car can be bought used for $15-20k. Comparing the price of a new one to an EV is a false equivalency because you can't buy used EVs for anywhere near that. You can definitely find a used EV for under 20k. https:&#x2
112.
by vageli 4y ago
> > that will move (often at personal expense!) "where the jobs are". > This is often stated on HN and Reddit, but simply not true. At no time in US history has there been less internal migration. That's a pretty big
113.
by vageli 4y ago
> I can pay my real estate tax with cash. I can go to the store and buy food with cash. People in El Salvador can do the same with bitcoin, no?
114.
by vageli 4y ago
> In the AF, your performance reviews need to be "firewalled" or it's time to leave. What does firewalling a performance review mean?
115.
by vageli 4y ago
> An apple weighs around 100g; so eliminating trays saves a third of an apple per diner per meal according to this study "An apple a day saves us a tray."
116.
by vageli 4y ago
Recruited to join in the scheme against their employer.
117.
by vageli 4y ago
You can split up a key using something like https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir%27s_Secret_Sharing
118.
by vageli 4y ago
> Conversely, these ramshackle pirating operations get by on ad revenue just fine. Is that surprising? The pirate operations don't contribute to the production of the sporting events or anything at all, they just have hosting/s
119.
by vageli 4y ago
> Outside of the fact that "some people say" (generally anti-fed types) that inflation is an increase in the money supply, why is it you think that? Because for much of our existence, trade has been facilitated by commodity-bas
120.
by vageli 4y ago
There is an app for Garmin watches called "Minutecast" which has been pretty accurate at predicting rain periods when it can get my location correct (does not work as well in remote areas that may have few weather stations, based

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