The printer is subsidized by the price of the cartridge. If you want to pay the hardware subsidy without getting any hardware, they're fine with that.
Any LLCs and PLLCs (physicians, attorneys, lawyers, accountants, architects, etc.). An owner of a LLC cannot be an employee of it and therefore is pass-through.
>faculty research overhead pays for department TAs The majority comes from tuition budgets, which are assigned per credit-unit. This also pays for faculty salaries. Math is heavily dependent on tuition because they get…
>This is common practice among tenured professors with grant money to spend and graduate students beholden to them (I’m not making a moral statement, just noting this is common practice). No, that's not common at all,…
Like all analog formats, vinyl has a non-linear response. Things like total amplitude and frequency content affect noise and distortion when reproduced. Another factor is that it's a constant angular velocity medium, so…
You can do that, and I'm sure people already do. But you can't truly test things at scale. Are OCSP servers going to get overloaded? What about IoT devices and things out of support? You have deployments which configure…
The problem isn't revocation of end-user identity certificates. There's hundreds of millions of those floating around at any given point, so revocation happens very regularly. The issue is revocation of intermediates…
Giving them way too much credit... it's probably for a bug discovered in 2024.
My impression is "why" is political, with regulations like EU's eIDAS and other national digital sovereignty efforts setting the rules. It's not even WebTrust that's the target in most cases, it's the ETSI EN 319 series…
That does happen with downversion software. Red Hat may distribute a backported patch to some component which isn't the same as Canonical or Debian's. Most users, who don't know the answer to your questions, rely on the…
Because you're testing pre-release software on a dedicated machine... right?
My city sales tax dollars should not be used to fund the maintenance of a fancy median in some neighborhood on the other side of town. You can put in a special district, that's an HOA under a different name, with even…
The US. Primary, general, and in a number of states, you have to have a special election to replace the senator/representative that joined the new administration or quit or whatever. Actually, that causes 4 elections…
>Vote... where? In what state, in what county, in what precinct? No, you misunderstood the comment. It has nothing to do with residency, that's solved. During a normal election year in the US, you have two elections: a…
Intentionally limiting access to accessible voting is problematic. You also have issues of deanonymization if you only get a couple of ballots in via one method. In Maryland, for example, they're supposed to encourage…
I'm confused. Can you explain the exact issues created by this repudiation system practiced by US states? Maybe there's a real issue that hasn't been addressed that I am unaware of. Or is this a knee-jerk America Bad?
There are problems that electronic voting does solve: in some countries, moving paper ballots are problematic and subject to tampering. This shows up in mail-in voting, where there's always a risk of loss and delay.…
You can do A' in some US states... you can vote by mail/early vote, and then later request they spoil that ballot and do it again, or by voting on election day the mail-in is invalidated.
There's tens of thousands of different "chemicals" in the chicken breasts that we have no idea how it works. Not only that, they're living things, cells, that replicate, can become cancerous, and are known to contain…
During the heights of COVID, the bargain store by me had boxes of trays of American Airlines' Biscoff. They were clearly optimized for weight: packaged in a super lightweight plastic tray with shrink wrap so thin it…
Current Starlink direct-to-mobile is proprietary. It's kind of the opposite: 5G NR NTN so far has required new chipsets which haven't found their way into phones yet, whereas Starlink's LTE has been deployed with…
> something the store managers can figure out That's like saying the store manager should manage the store website and networks instead of the chain's IT department. No grocery store manager is going to be a licensed…
>Ignore may be a tad strong. I am merely asking for hardware that is subject to my control to be within my control. Which is how they got into this situation. These are industrial refrigeration systems subject to a huge…
>Where people work, who have to empty a fridge before it can be remotely defrosted. You don't empty a fridge with built-in defrost. Your home fridge defrosts itself every 12-24 hours and you don't have to do anything.…
If you want to start a new trend, you should do this with FIPS 140, which has to be recertified every year. "Apple crypto is no longer FIPS certified" Even better, last year's 26 releases are still undergoing the…
The printer is subsidized by the price of the cartridge. If you want to pay the hardware subsidy without getting any hardware, they're fine with that.
Any LLCs and PLLCs (physicians, attorneys, lawyers, accountants, architects, etc.). An owner of a LLC cannot be an employee of it and therefore is pass-through.
>faculty research overhead pays for department TAs The majority comes from tuition budgets, which are assigned per credit-unit. This also pays for faculty salaries. Math is heavily dependent on tuition because they get…
>This is common practice among tenured professors with grant money to spend and graduate students beholden to them (I’m not making a moral statement, just noting this is common practice). No, that's not common at all,…
Like all analog formats, vinyl has a non-linear response. Things like total amplitude and frequency content affect noise and distortion when reproduced. Another factor is that it's a constant angular velocity medium, so…
You can do that, and I'm sure people already do. But you can't truly test things at scale. Are OCSP servers going to get overloaded? What about IoT devices and things out of support? You have deployments which configure…
The problem isn't revocation of end-user identity certificates. There's hundreds of millions of those floating around at any given point, so revocation happens very regularly. The issue is revocation of intermediates…
Giving them way too much credit... it's probably for a bug discovered in 2024.
My impression is "why" is political, with regulations like EU's eIDAS and other national digital sovereignty efforts setting the rules. It's not even WebTrust that's the target in most cases, it's the ETSI EN 319 series…
That does happen with downversion software. Red Hat may distribute a backported patch to some component which isn't the same as Canonical or Debian's. Most users, who don't know the answer to your questions, rely on the…
Because you're testing pre-release software on a dedicated machine... right?
My city sales tax dollars should not be used to fund the maintenance of a fancy median in some neighborhood on the other side of town. You can put in a special district, that's an HOA under a different name, with even…
The US. Primary, general, and in a number of states, you have to have a special election to replace the senator/representative that joined the new administration or quit or whatever. Actually, that causes 4 elections…
>Vote... where? In what state, in what county, in what precinct? No, you misunderstood the comment. It has nothing to do with residency, that's solved. During a normal election year in the US, you have two elections: a…
Intentionally limiting access to accessible voting is problematic. You also have issues of deanonymization if you only get a couple of ballots in via one method. In Maryland, for example, they're supposed to encourage…
I'm confused. Can you explain the exact issues created by this repudiation system practiced by US states? Maybe there's a real issue that hasn't been addressed that I am unaware of. Or is this a knee-jerk America Bad?
There are problems that electronic voting does solve: in some countries, moving paper ballots are problematic and subject to tampering. This shows up in mail-in voting, where there's always a risk of loss and delay.…
You can do A' in some US states... you can vote by mail/early vote, and then later request they spoil that ballot and do it again, or by voting on election day the mail-in is invalidated.
There's tens of thousands of different "chemicals" in the chicken breasts that we have no idea how it works. Not only that, they're living things, cells, that replicate, can become cancerous, and are known to contain…
During the heights of COVID, the bargain store by me had boxes of trays of American Airlines' Biscoff. They were clearly optimized for weight: packaged in a super lightweight plastic tray with shrink wrap so thin it…
Current Starlink direct-to-mobile is proprietary. It's kind of the opposite: 5G NR NTN so far has required new chipsets which haven't found their way into phones yet, whereas Starlink's LTE has been deployed with…
> something the store managers can figure out That's like saying the store manager should manage the store website and networks instead of the chain's IT department. No grocery store manager is going to be a licensed…
>Ignore may be a tad strong. I am merely asking for hardware that is subject to my control to be within my control. Which is how they got into this situation. These are industrial refrigeration systems subject to a huge…
>Where people work, who have to empty a fridge before it can be remotely defrosted. You don't empty a fridge with built-in defrost. Your home fridge defrosts itself every 12-24 hours and you don't have to do anything.…
If you want to start a new trend, you should do this with FIPS 140, which has to be recertified every year. "Apple crypto is no longer FIPS certified" Even better, last year's 26 releases are still undergoing the…