zxcmx

35 ms·

301.
by zxcmx 9y ago
In percentage terms, didn't Australia's rate fall faster? It seems weird to say U.S. dropped "more" with these numbers.
302.
by zxcmx 9y ago
To make it harder to block, I imagine...
303.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Plenty of people also met through newspaper personal ads...
304.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I didn't look at the file but I find that perfectly comprehensible. I can see read & write pointers in a buffer, n as bytes copied. Not sure if p is source or dest w/out looking but my guess is dest? Maybe it's a cultural
305.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I do think I agree with the parent. That seems like a huge effect in social science terms.
306.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I would recommend googling for "airline bankruptcy pensions" to see how this plays out in a lot of cases. If pension liabilities get large enough, companies will tend to "go bankrupt" (not really!) or restructure in such
307.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Yep, I was sort of on the wrong tack. The api is fine, it just seems like an unnecessary dance for cloudflare integrated services since you have the password anyway.
308.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Wonderful, thank you [edit] thinking this through.... but regardless of how the api works, is it not possible that you (cloudflare) could just have the list and check yourselves since you know the submitted password? It could be a value add
309.
by zxcmx 9y ago
My apologies, I was wrong. I was assuming that you were terminating ssl and therefore in a position to read the plaintext of user requests. This would allow you to simply look up whether the password was pwned based on form submits. [edit]
310.
by zxcmx 9y ago
CloudFlare can read every password submitted through their service and here is why that's so great... It's beatifully elegant, because... What? This is also the same company that spilled memory all over every cache everywhere.
311.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Was about to make this exact comment. Endless forms to fill out to move a network cable. Buuuut at my current workplace I am starting to see some slowdowns in doing AWS stuff as "departments" get more involved. Like the "clou
312.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Its a bit more complicated than that. If you are both leasing from the landlord you have equal rights and actually only the landlord can evict. If you are the master leaseholder and your roommate is subleasing then you have many of the obli
313.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Not sure about psychopaths (I imagine they fit in there somewhere) but as a less extreme version the complainers and confronters and grudge holders of this world do those of us who are less confrontational some service at times. I tend to t
314.
by zxcmx 9y ago
GOMAXPROCS has defaulted to # of cores since 1.5.
315.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Most airlines won't let you fly without a medical certificate if you look "quite" pregnant (>28 weeks you need documentation). If you are very close to term, they won't let you fly at all. Example policies: http:&#x2
316.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Yes and there often fixed overheads per employee (desk space, health insurance, payroll costs, management overhead) that don't necessarily go down when the employee chooses to work less.
317.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Oh man I love this line of argument but ikea is probably not the best place to deploy it. The phrase "waste in transit" is so good. Once you have it, and viscerally understand the idea of things sitting on store shelves which you
318.
by zxcmx 9y ago
My son had cord wrapped around neck and SO glad I was around people who knew what they were doing with medical support. It might be only a few % different but if its your few % you might come to feel differently in the end. I suspect homebi
319.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I hope you are not involved in public health because you are dangerously misinformed. A major cause of flu death in otherwise healthy people is secondary bacterial infections and high quality home care would really help. Your statement re:
320.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Yep, and for the millions of people who can't statistically be outliers we have to figure out how to live with being normal. That means living with not being rich or famous or actually being particularly good at anything on a global sc
321.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Funnily enough I agree with you but I have to disagree a little bit. The truth is no one knows what the right level of care is even in many common situations. Up front I'll say I'm a state and universal healthcare advocate. But it
322.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I find it hard to read your argument and not feel that the nations and individuals who follow your advice will be replaced by those who don't. I suppose this is "wrongthink" and I'm troubled by it because it's hard
323.
by zxcmx 9y ago
An easy way to access a large number of different permutations is to use a cipher and select a particular permutation with the key. In this sense the AES provides a much larger number of reversible operations than all those listed :) For 32
324.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I think a part of the difficulty is in the language of coverage. "100% test coverage" usually means statement coverage due to the nature of popular tooling. If you deeply care about correctness you are usually more interested in
325.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Given that it's a used car, and under the assumption that every electric km driven is displacing a fuel km driven, why would this be true?
326.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Yeah I'm gonna go ahead and claim that automated matching between the headshot on the passport NFC chip and the natural person at the gate is totally reasonable. Bearing in mind that you don't need to hook up to any external datab
327.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I agree it's obviously a political problem but you're sort of deflecting the point. We're not talking about corporate surveillance we're talking border control. Emotionally these things are connected, practically, the sy
328.
by zxcmx 9y ago
Suppose your job was to work out whether the identity of people entering or exiting your country matched what was stated on their travel documents. How would you do it? It's not just about terrorism. What if you had to do that at scale
329.
by zxcmx 9y ago
I agree, and I generally support "regulation" of drugs rather than criminalisation. I don't think that an unfettered free market is the right solution though since addiction robs people of the kind of agency we typically assu
330.
by zxcmx 9y ago
It's because I read that the poster's argument was: drugs are a "victimless crime" and therefore regulating drug sales is a market distortion and pointless. My counter-argument was that there are negative externalities t

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