zaarn

93 ms·

451.
by zaarn 5y ago
They're also free to band together and strengthen their bargaining power to balance it against that of the employer.
452.
by zaarn 5y ago
Atleast it would be a structure that works could elect instead of being forced into.
453.
by zaarn 5y ago
Again, I don't advocate for removing them, but that in order to protect your positive freedoms, the state will have to violate someone else's freedoms, negative or positive. At the moment, the US has no protection against a politi
454.
by zaarn 5y ago
From about the 200 people I've got on my spreadsheet to track this shit (because I'm not a very busy person and it's a nice way to counter antivaxxers), I've got 0 people who have been hospitalized. Most people simply su
455.
by zaarn 5y ago
About 1 person in 1 million (so 300 americans) will possibly suffer (there is a weak link) GBS, a rare disorder where the immune system begins to attack the nervous system. More commonly, people suffer allergic reactions (Up to a few hours
456.
by zaarn 5y ago
All the vaccines available in the US have completed the FDA approval process, which was allowed to proceed to later stages before an earlier stage was complete, to accelerate development. The length of time passed from last trial until appr
457.
by zaarn 5y ago
Consider how little is actually injected into the human body (sub milligram dose mixed with saline solution), even if it was toxic, I doubt it would have any effect at this scale. And btw, there is no difference between lipids we can make a
458.
by zaarn 5y ago
The X.509 RFC and it's relevant substandards define a day to be 86400 seconds long. Not longer, not shorter. There is no half a day tolerance in there, only tolerance of less than a second (which LE exceeded by hitting an entire second
459.
by zaarn 5y ago
>That's affirmative consent to anyone on the web reading the URL by visiting it. No it's not. It means it's out there but the wishes of a person may still go contrary. That is perfectly fine and like in the above example,
460.
by zaarn 5y ago
It doesn't have to be force at the start. If a politician were to run on the platform "no free speech for poor people", obviously they're not applying force or threatening it. And even when elected, they threaten no forc
461.
by zaarn 5y ago
On the other hand, unless there is evidence of the contrary, it would be rude to not follow the wishes of another person in how you treat them.
462.
by zaarn 5y ago
You wrote it yourself, Clues taken. You haven't delivered clues, only anecdotes. And in terms of my own biases, I only want a solid study with a decent sample size (~5000 shouldn't be an issue on this topic)
463.
by zaarn 5y ago
Positive and negative freedoms aren't something new and even the US has plenty of examples. They merely stipulate what the state has to do to ensure them. A positive freedom is one where the state has to act to preserve them. A negativ
464.
by zaarn 5y ago
I would question if this weren't the case often enough that people would demand it be compatible with their teleprompter.
465.
by zaarn 5y ago
The reason HTTP is ASCII based isn't because it's easier to debug. It's because back then the other end was as likely to be a human as a piece of software. Because HTTP in it's early days barely had headers or even forma
466.
by zaarn 5y ago
Atleast I cited data (there is no reason to sling insults towards the data either). If I'm so wrong, it should be easy to disprove with less biased data from a "professional non-hipster website". It is not my task in life to
467.
by zaarn 5y ago
Last I checked, IPFS still leaks the IPs of hosters, so it's a no-go for a CDN if an attacker can just DDoS the target to take them offline (and oops, then IPFS can't help if new content isn't being pushed into some provider)
468.
by zaarn 5y ago
>Are you familiar with the concept of selection bias? Yup >The great majority of C++ users probably do not look at StackOverflow, That I would like to see a citation for. The plural of "personal anecdote" isn't "pr
469.
by zaarn 5y ago
I think you severely overestimate how many C++ professional developers exist in the real world. You're likely outnumbered 3:1 by Web Developers or Python Developers already. According to the StackOverflow survey, C++ is at 25% populari
470.
by zaarn 5y ago
Oppressive is that which seeks removes your positive freedoms. Positive freedoms should be fairly uncontroversial, things like freedom of opinion, freedom to bodily autonomy, freedom to seek work, freedom to basic living conditions etc. To
471.
by zaarn 5y ago
Just because there is leeway doesn't mean you have to abuse it to post things from their account anyway.
472.
by zaarn 5y ago
That doesn't mean you're not being a jerk by going against someone's preferences. If you invite people to a party, are you the jerk for telling the person you know to be vegan that by going to the party they consent to having
473.
by zaarn 5y ago
I think the answer is to view Free Speech as a positive right. Ie, something the state guarantees you have. As a logical consequence, the state must then also fight those who actively oppose you having the right to speak freely. Or any of y
474.
by zaarn 5y ago
Atleast as far as I know, fines, even disputed, of that size are paid immediately into a escrow account. When the dispute is settled, the fine gets paid to who won the dispute. So MS likely had to shell out that 2004 antitrust immediately.
475.
by zaarn 5y ago
The user shouldn't trust a bank that let their cert expire, easy enough. For a bank, an expired cert is a nightmare in multiple departments.
476.
by zaarn 5y ago
It's a random A/B test. If you clear your cookies, there is a 50% chance it'll change to the other.
477.
by zaarn 5y ago
Notice that in some cases, channels were banned for merely advertising that they also run a channel on libera.chat. Not that they are moving to libera.chat, that they ALSO run a channel there. It's a very basic attempt at suppressi
478.
by zaarn 5y ago
I like the double speak of both "condemning cancel culture against users refusing to leave" while at the same time cancelling people who want to leave. Pick one, you can't have both.
479.
by zaarn 5y ago
I have smart thermostats, specifically the AVM Fritz! ones. They only require their own router (which, where I live, is a common thing to have) and use DECT to talk to the router (you can find DECT usb sticks that work on Linux, the protoco
480.
by zaarn 5y ago
From a cold logical perspective, it would be advantagous to have many mates you share with others, that all take care of any offspring, since then even in the event of the death of the biological parents, the social parents can continue car

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