yaur

15 ms·

121.
by yaur 6y ago
e can say with 95% certainty that this 5% of symptoms are caused by the vaccine... I'm sure the stupid is going to be on full display as this thing rolls out. Beyond requiring doctors, teachers, public school children, etc to take the
122.
by yaur 6y ago
So how does this work for content that they decide to demonetize? Does Google just run ads and take the money now?
123.
by yaur 6y ago
Isn't this the exact thing that trademarks were invented to prevent? I don't really get how they are getting away with this.
124.
by yaur 6y ago
From my research public land pigs in TX have been pretty much hunted out of existence, so if you want to hunt them you pretty much have to pay someone for the privilege of hunting their land. This leads me to believe that the problem is ei
125.
by yaur 6y ago
Back in the day Red Hat decided to ship GCC 2.96 which was unstable and not meant for general release. I've seen a handful of compiler bugs but all (or almost all) of them can be traced back to that decision, but because that happened
126.
by yaur 6y ago
Isn't part of the challenge here dealing with the %0.1 that want to confess to or commit a crime after they have passed?
127.
by yaur 6y ago
I ordered an item a while back that never arrived. Took nearly 3 months arguing with paypal in part because the seller was able to provide tracking information which mapped to a different delivery in the same zip code. Every time this &qu
128.
by yaur 6y ago
I believe this is bubbling up because apple recently revoked Epic's certificate (sorry if that isn't quite the right term) and these are now the steps required to run Fortnight on Mac.
129.
by yaur 6y ago
I think it's more like "gig workers" were created to try to do an end run around hard won protection for workers. The idea that someone driving (or waiting for pickups) 40+ hours a week is somehow different is different tha
130.
by yaur 6y ago
Express. The whole idea is to not drag an expensive gun through a brier patch.
131.
by yaur 6y ago
The 870 is still fine (I must have at least a 1000 rounds through mine) and is still something you can buy with a modest panic markup. The more ubiquitous Glock 19, which I would argue is a much less effective home defense weapon, is prett
132.
by yaur 6y ago
I've bought a bunch of these to give away to newly elected patrol leaders in our boy scout troop because they are cheap and get the job done... the job being to tell time. I wonder if that means I'm on a list now.
133.
by yaur 6y ago
They sell guns, but not anything that people are panic buying.
134.
by yaur 6y ago
I have an 870 which is a fine shotgun and not so expensive. I've got better guns in the safe, but when I want something to hunt rabbits or squirrel its still my go to.
135.
by yaur 6y ago
They didn't really. The UI showing variation while sleeping (with an unlabeled y axis) is the only information that is surfaced to the user afaict.
136.
by yaur 6y ago
> Gemini, being a recent protocol, mandates the use of TLS. and also > it misses many features that protocols such as FTP or HTTP use to recover from network instability What? These statements are at totally different levels of the OS
137.
by yaur 6y ago
They claimed that they announced themselves which suggests that they didn't know that the warrant they were serving was no-knock. Their shots apparently hit the apartment above. With a breaching entry and an unknown target, random pos
138.
by yaur 6y ago
I really can't believe that anyone thought that having plain-clothed cops serve a no-knock warrant in the middle of the night with no squad cars or body cameras for a case where the suspect was already in custody made sense. It also d
139.
by yaur 6y ago
Software started as flipping switches, then moved on to tape and punchcards and then to keyboards and the ability to write in words instead of bare machine logic. Soon we were in the print phase where "print" meant putting physic
140.
by yaur 6y ago
Imagine that you are the CEO of Ashley Maddison making this argument...
141.
by yaur 6y ago
I think this is the first time it’s ever felt appropriate to me to post an xkcd on hacker news... https://xkcd.com/356/
142.
by yaur 6y ago
Intermittently down, but points to https://lockdownsceptics.org/code-review-of-fergusons-model/
143.
by yaur 6y ago
TCP is fine. There is some questionable things here and I'll just touch on a couple of them. 1) TCP checksums are a bit weak. The author claims that we don't know how many errors are not caught by TCP's CRC and while that&#x2
144.
by yaur 6y ago
The email address doesn’t really need to be valid though. I have an old client that appended ‘|disabled’ after the email address (and torched the password) when “deleting” accounts because they needed them in the DB for audit logging. Unles
145.
by yaur 6y ago
Is there a source that says they were using PCR testing? The article seems pretty light on technical details.
146.
by yaur 7y ago
IMO trying to decipher those glyphs is near trivial compared to trying to manage what your dwarves are doing in a moderately sized fortress without Dwarf Therapist. In order to play it (which I haven't done in a few years TBH) you eith
147.
by yaur 7y ago
If it comes to that using leaves isn't that bad and if there is no one left to run the power plants you aren't going to want to be anywhere near the city.
148.
by yaur 7y ago
and since people that would rather grind an ax than be made whole are probably rational actors, there is almost certainly more to this story.
149.
by yaur 7y ago
sure, I've seen outages that are caused by DNS config problems. But I don't think I've ever seen one caused by a "thundering herd" overwhelming DNS servers. Another give away that this is a lie is that support email
150.
by yaur 7y ago
"That in turn led to a “thundering herd” effect—triggering a failure of our DNS system." I'm just a spectator but I can not imagine that this was somehow caused by a DNS failure.

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