Hi! I'm Bob, not a murderer.
Otherwise, how people will know that you haven't killed anyone?
Hi! I'm Bob, not a murderer.
Otherwise, how people will know that you haven't killed anyone?
Just wait til they find out I'm not Bob.
That's just proper craigslist dating etiquette.
There is a popular theory that the handshake originated as a way to show your hand wasn't holding a weapon.
I think the evidence for this history is shaky at best, but it's been repeated because it's somehow a compelling idea -- what were people thinking many hundreds of years ago when crime was so common that you genuinely wondered about whether you could trust a casual acquaintance not to hurt you? What did they do to protect themselves?
It doesn't seem unreasonable to wonder about how to present yourself as "safe" in the deeply untrustworthy home-sharing privacy landscape where casual home surveillance is ultra-common (and where neither landlord nor tenant knows how much they can trust the other). I'm not sure there is a good answer and it's not crazy to try to look for one.
If strangers don't trust each other they show their hands to each other. Till today.
When you get close enough for a handshake the hand can allready hold a knive and is close enough to hurt.
Handshake tells you more about a person after you trust them not to kill you (right now)
https://twitter.com/shutupmikeginn/status/403359911481839617
Are you suspicious of a VPN service that claims that it doesn't collect logs?
Actually, maybe that's a bad question, because a large number of HN commenters _are_ suspicious of commercial VPNs, but would you say that a VPN that doesn't make such a claim is preferable to one that does?
Collecting and saving logs might defeat the purpose of the VPN service but it's not (AFAIK) illegal. By putting this in your contract, you make it binding, so yes, it has real value.
Maybe that's slightly more accurate?