voxic11

45 ms·

691.
by voxic11 6y ago
They don't even need to produce false records/logs if the courts believe that any computer system is working as intended without evidence that it isn't then they don't need to produce any records as the court will alread
692.
by voxic11 6y ago
That API is being reworked now at least https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/pull/11198
693.
by voxic11 6y ago
It seems many people find USB/IP works as a replacement for real USB passthrough http://usbip.sourceforge.net/
694.
by voxic11 6y ago
I haven't had any issues using the official Windows distribution of OpenSSH. After adding my ssh keys to the ssh-agent it just works. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrati...
695.
by voxic11 6y ago
Yeah, the tire companies deserve some fines, but I think the drivers who smeared these tires all over the roads are even more responsible for the environmental impact. The drivers should be allowed to get away with "whoops, we didn&#x2
696.
by voxic11 6y ago
Probably not, the student placed their camera in 2012 and solarcan began their kickstarter in 2017.
697.
by voxic11 6y ago
That's not a rule, its a guideline from a page that states its "no longer updated".
698.
by voxic11 6y ago
But the reals that they can represent are represented exactly. 0.5 + 0.5 = 1.
699.
by voxic11 6y ago
He actually won at trial by claiming it was just a prank. > Musk testified that Unsworth had proposed a physically impossible act that could not be taken literally. Likewise, he said, the pedo guy phrase couldn’t be taken literally. “Mot
700.
by voxic11 6y ago
Because the shim is still secure. > Shim then becomes the root of trust for all the other distro-provided UEFI programs. It embeds a further distro-specific CA key that is itself used for signing further programs (e.g. Linux, GRUB, fwupd
701.
by voxic11 6y ago
> Matrix.org is not a company Correct there is no company by that name, but the website Matrix.org is indeed owned and operated by a company that would be targeted by this law. It is called New Vector Ltd.
702.
by voxic11 6y ago
Maybe if this was 2017, but as of Carpenter v. United States the third party doctrine no longer extends to historical cellphone location records.[0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpenter_v._United_States
703.
by voxic11 6y ago
Yeah I think that is the big question that will need to be answered. Would failing to implement such a key escrow scheme qualify for protection under the clause: > "(C) fails to take an action that would otherwise undermine the abil
704.
by voxic11 6y ago
I was only citing it so that you would be aware of where people are getting their misinformation so you could fix it with your superior information.
705.
by voxic11 6y ago
Wikipedia certainly makes it sound like he is. Maybe you should update the article with your superior information? > On 23 May, Assange was indicted on 17 new charges relating to the Espionage Act of 1917 in the United States District Co
706.
by voxic11 6y ago
But the reseller still has to have their ID on file so they will constantly get deposed in cases where a sim card they sold was used and now the police are trying to identify the buyer. It would be a huge pain for them and I don't see
707.
by voxic11 6y ago
They manufacture some of the chemicals they sell. But that disclaimer also covers their suppliers ("OR ANY SUPPLIER") who manufacture the rest.
708.
by voxic11 6y ago
I found something pretty similar on this chemical supply company that sells acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) for educational purposes. The purpose for which you advertise your wares matters. I don't think such a disclaimer is unreasonabl
709.
by voxic11 6y ago
> typically background check companies are free to hold on to older records if they were at one time public. That is true, but it is however often illegal for employers to base a hiring or firing decision on expunged records. So backgrou
710.
by voxic11 6y ago
Perjury maybe? A lot of compliance relies on truthful reporting by employees.
711.
by voxic11 6y ago
Even if it were in the US HIPAA wouldn't apply to the police as they are not a healthcare provider.
712.
by voxic11 6y ago
Sorry I posted the wrong link before. This is the actual full sentencing document. It makes it explicit that the sentence is being enhanced by the murder for hire allegations. > Accordingly, there is no basis for Ulbricht’s objection to
713.
by voxic11 6y ago
The sentencing decision can be found here https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/newyork/news/pr... It includes references to the murder for hire allegations as justification for the sentence. >
714.
by voxic11 6y ago
Worse than that. They used the murder for hire charges as part of sentencing even though they were never proven.
715.
by voxic11 6y ago
> Writers are told to avoid usage of the passive voice.” A rationalist whose background comes exclusively from science may fail to see the flaw in the previous sentence; but anyone who’s done a little writing should see it right away. I
716.
by voxic11 6y ago
They also reserve the right to selectively enforce those provisions so don't expect any of those to actually be banned. Maybe your reports can be used as evidence in some future anti-trust trial though.
717.
by voxic11 6y ago
Spotify also agreed not to censor him if he came to their platform. If you want to get into who agreed to what.
718.
by voxic11 6y ago
This PDF goes into detail on Joy Christian's algebra error. http://www.math.leidenuniv.nl/~gill/christian.pdf
719.
by voxic11 6y ago
Because company makes these resources available specifically for employee's personal use? And if you read the article Amazon specifically says that they are only monitoring for anonymized feedback so if they don't want employees u
720.
by voxic11 6y ago
On the US government's request obviously. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23225080 https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/08/facebook-will-remove-posts-t...

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