voxic11

25 ms·

391.
by voxic11 3y ago
apparently its all about the message https://twitter.com/Dinnerbone/status/1169242801508376582?re...
392.
by voxic11 3y ago
Wouldn't landing a spacecraft next to the first one allow you to decrypt messages in essentially one round trip time? So if you had a message on earth timed locked for 100 years you could transmit it your your own spacecraft next to th
393.
by voxic11 3y ago
I was going to say that their own lives being at risk probably helps keep them awake. But then I remembered people fall asleep while driving on the highway quite often.
394.
by voxic11 3y ago
Usually games use UDP, though I guess if the TCP links all get notified of congestion that could effectively ensure there is enough bandwidth available for all the UDP traffic.
395.
by voxic11 3y ago
You must be the only person on Windows who likes the Windows store. I'm personally really glad alternatives like steam exist.
396.
by voxic11 3y ago
Atlas Shrugged was published in 1957, I'm pretty sure people opposed excessive government regulation before the 1980s.
397.
by voxic11 3y ago
> I read somewhere that around the $ 60,000-a-year mark. Your happiness level doesn’t go up the more you earn. The "happiness caps out at 60-75k" meme has been pretty well debunked at this point. Even the author of the original
398.
by voxic11 3y ago
Even if not allowed in the building people will still want to carry a personal phone so it likely just stays in their car right outside the building in the parking lot.
399.
by voxic11 3y ago
The whole point of unit tests is that to write them you have to break the system up into units and that decision is an important one that depends on the problem being solved. If they are not well defined then unit tests force you to do defi
400.
by voxic11 3y ago
In the United States its always legal to carry lockpicks if you have no criminal intent. But there are a few states where you can be arrested and must prove your lack of criminal intent to avoid a conviction (carrying lockpicks in those sta
401.
by voxic11 3y ago
Commercial airliners*, there are already tons of drones working as commercial aircraft.
402.
by voxic11 3y ago
Not sure what you mean by "otherwise jurisdictional consistent" but there needs to be some body of law which is used to judge disputes relating to the governance of the corporation. In the US this is the state law of the state in
403.
by voxic11 3y ago
"fastest pace in 15 years in January", This is year on year data, so its being compared to Januaries in previous years not every month in previous years.
404.
by voxic11 3y ago
> These companies tossed the heavy manufacturing capabilities of the United States to a geopolitical rival. But for it to be considered treason they would have to committed that act with the intent of betraying the United States for thei
405.
by voxic11 3y ago
That's not what the Constitution says, it says treason is "adhering to [the] enemies [of the United States], giving them aid and comfort." So there are actually two separate conditions that both need to be satisfied, aiding t
406.
by voxic11 3y ago
Its only treason if you undermine the US economic and industrial capacity with the intent of betraying the United States for the enemy. If you do it for other reasons such as profit then there is no treason. For example there are teachers s
407.
by voxic11 3y ago
Ukrainian and Russian are mutually intelligible languages. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_intelligibility#Slavic Whereas different dialects of Mandarin may not be mutually intelligible > Many varieties of Mand
408.
by voxic11 3y ago
If you read the article it is not about libel or slander its about "misinformation" which is a new criminal offense in the UK. So if I publish a lie that isn't slander or libel (doesn't defame a specific person, like if
409.
by voxic11 3y ago
Criminal restitution cannot be discharged via bankruptcy (at least in the US, but I assume it works the same in Canada).
410.
by voxic11 3y ago
Its driven by a LLM. Apparently fire + whale = dragon according to multiple LLMs I was able to recreate the behavior with chatgpt https://chat.openai.com/share/a4b53cbf-904d-4f03-a8db-e7980d...
411.
by voxic11 3y ago
Well that is in regard to any copyrighted material you may give them. But for uncopyrightable things like data from a heart rate sensor, or your shopping history on amazon, you can only ever own the physical objects the data is manifested i
412.
by voxic11 3y ago
I don't think the courts or the companies which hold your personal data consider you to have any property right to that data (beyond the intellectual rights you may have via any copyrights, even if you count those much personal data li
413.
by voxic11 3y ago
Yeah certain information held by third parties is already protected by statute such as video tape rental or sale records, or emails held by a service provider for less than 180 days. There really isn't a reason why congress couldn&#x27
414.
by voxic11 3y ago
I think one difference is on facebook you can choose who sees your posts. Whereas on hackernews everything is public to everyone. Inevitably by accident or by deliberate choice some facebook communities won't end up with enough people
415.
by voxic11 3y ago
Not for windows containers. But no one really uses those anyways.
416.
by voxic11 3y ago
The resulting binaries depend on the unity runtime which itself depends on these LGPL components.
417.
by voxic11 3y ago
Or they just have a off-label prescription.
418.
by voxic11 3y ago
You don't need to sue, you should file a complaint with your states department of labor or whomever is charged with enforcing your states labor laws, they will sue for you if they think you have a case. Also in every state I have seen
419.
by voxic11 3y ago
Hi craig wright, how are things?
420.
by voxic11 3y ago
He didn't have to fight five years in court. All he did was submit the complaint to the EEOC and they handled the investigation and lawsuit against the company.

More ›