rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
rsgrn's comments
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
It is also during period inspection, so they have asked to attend and it has been agreed.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Does privacy and data protection law apply to the inside of your home?
However, isn't that their problem, not mine? Are they really using people's data to prove their business obligations?
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Is Britain becoming more meritocratic than America?
They win elections with media support, even when taking opposite stances day to day because the people that own and run those media companies... Went to school with them.
It's like a big club, and most of us ain't in it.
But if you are in it, you can be stupid, lazy, incompetent or even outright evil and still succeed, aka, fail upwards.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Scientist says cleaning indoor air could make us healthier and smarter
My neighbor has five to seven cars on their driveway. To let others out they start them all and play musical cars. Two of them drive to jobs less than two miles away. They use them for practically every trip over 200 metres. Their extended family visit every weekend, in separate cars and all live within five miles.
My other neighbors have three cars for two people, including a pickup truck. Again, they drive literally everywhere. Even walking distance.
Many of the young people here drive terrible modded cars up and down all day for no actual purpose than vanity.
If you tried to have to have a conversation with these people about their car use, they would claim it's their right and that they "pay for it". Yet what they pay is < 10% of the damage they cause.
Obviously, if you are remote, or have a disability or need to carry a heavy load you should probably use a car.
But many people think it's literally their God given right to drive a dangerous metal box, badly, burning irreplaceable oil, spraying pollution, noise pollution and brake dust literally straight into your home.
Every single car journal under 10 miles should be excessively taxed, with extreme taxes for trips under three miles. You should literally be forced to think twice, then twice again.
All of these people are literally saying: "Fuck other people's health, their sanity, their happiness, their time, their environment, the environment as a whole. Me drive metal box"
The entitlement of drivers is literally staggering.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Expanded Protections for Children
I used the word "Snowden" not to refer to him, but to the event. Why? Because I didn't want to type the three letter keyword into my comment. Which is an example of the chilling effect these activities cause.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Expanded Protections for Children
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Has the lead-crime hypothesis been debunked?
It's a bit difficult to commit violent crime at that age.
Yet it's easy to sit on the internet posting and believing in outright insanity and extremism.
It will take until 2040+ for many of these people to leave the political system.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Mitmproxy 7.0
The setup is: A client (dev machine or pipeline) running tests that communicate to a Windows VM that hosts the app under test. The client RPCs to call automation APIs on the host/server.
However I couldn't get both communicating and using mitmproxy to observe traffic to work at the same time.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Google engineer who criticized company in viral comics on why he finally quit
"Five year olds can handle this": That is the exact problem, they can't. They are sometimes less capable than that.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Newly discovered Vigilante malware outs software pirates and blocks them
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Tell HN: SMS-based two-factor authentication is not secure
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Instagram lets users hide likes to reduce social media pressure
In theory, it could be used as a method of creating awareness and discussion of important life topics in a real life like familiar setting. And you can sort of see how they try to do that... but the need to have some new dramatic event every six weeks overshadows it.
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Getting back to C++ and looking for ideas
You could try writing a raytracer, or physics sim, or small tools that would have been difficult/annoying previously (like dealing with JSON). You could revisit writing win32 apps. The WebView2 lib (which is Edge) is self contained-ish and interesting to learn with (lots of async).
rsgrn | 4 years ago | on: Evidence from leaked account data on how elites use offshore banking [pdf]
Example: Rich people > Shit newspapers > Misinformed populace > Shit political choices > Shit government > Corruption > Rich people now have more money.