DEADMINCE

The solution is pretty easy - put caps on various types of growth/income/profit for corporations.

Why not use bubblelwrap or selinux or something? Docker is overkill for this.

> I had heard multiple stories of how long that's supposed to take but it really doesn't.

It used to, but that's why they are only stories now.

It's more work to switch to podman than it is to just configure docker to run rootless.

Advancements are always foisted upon the common man without their consent.

It's lacking in a lot of freedoms though. It might not be at China or Russia levels but it's getting further from other first world countries also.

They could sequester juries if that were a concern for them.

This is why a decentralized internet is so important.

Ultimately, governments should not be able to decide which sites or content are OK for citizens to visit.

> In the UK we have no constitution we rely on an independent judiciary.

And we see how much weaker that system is. The country and similar countries like Australia are significantly less free as a result.

Your lecturing here seems to be making a lot of insulting assumptions unnecessarily. It's probably best to try and avoid giving 'advice' like this.

> I said nothing that goes against the context.

You mentioned the EU as a whole but the point is it isn't and is indeed widely varied when it comes to the sorts of laws you are relying on to make your argument.

I absolutely think they were caused by too much democracy. Most people are not equipped and may never be so to vote or have a say on the most important issues. They need to be managed by those that are capable.

Yeah, there's no VPS with a gigabit connection for free.

> Do you think mostly everyone can convert from km to miles?

It's such a simple calculation that anyone from western europe or a commonwealth country or the US should be able to do so back and forth with ease. Same for feet and meters.

Well, the base claim was sure, not anything regarding the staging of photos though.

About the base claim sure, not about anything regarding the staging of photos though.

> I wrote that because it seemed like the binder was unnecessary information posed specifically in the photo to try to gain my trust

As opposed to just being something he grabbed to use as a quick kind of table? I mean out of the two possibilities of just quickly throwing something on the couch to use as a platform to take a photo or purposely trying to set up a staged scene to look 'casual', I think Occam would say the first is significantly more likely.

Nothing wrong with having suspicions or gut feelings, but this just seemed a stretch too far to me personally. Nice article though!

The difference is SELinux shouldn't be disabled.

> When the subject is brought up anywhere with experts it is usually dismissed with a bunch of ad-hominem attacks which is just not helpful for anyone trying to learn

Because you're trying to 'learn' from an unreliable source spouting fiction. It's like someone learning homeopathy being frustrated that doctors dismiss it with passion.

The author is a little paranoid IMO. Sure given his suspicions I assumed this was more a case of a broken clock being correct twice a day.

For example:

> But, again again, I had a weird feeling — this series of photos was trying too hard. That binder labelled “BILLS 200[0]—2010”, conveniently flipped upside down for casual authenticity? Why would you put that in these photos unless you were trying a bit too hard to make your case?

That's just ridiculous.

> because he used emacs and wanted to argue with someone about emacs in the office

That's weird to me as in more than 20+ years I don't think I've ever been around people arguing that in real life. It's always been more of a meme to me than anything real.

Not in context.

> The vast majority of candidates are like me - some combination of time constraints and lack of superior intelligence will prevent them for excelling in those interviews or even trying.The vast majority of candidates are like me - some combination of time constraints and lack of superior intelligence will prevent them for excelling in those interviews or even trying.

Surely that's an attitude thing more than a true limitation? Just because the hill is steeper for you doesn't mean you can't still get to the top.

Honestly pretty much everyone, even Europeans should be able to convert miles to KMs without having to expend any effort.

Because it wasn't always.

> Imagine a coworker fixed a random JIRA ticket which may be "switching to night mode does not work on a certain page" and then named it "Nightfall" and a logo and a landing page and a lot of bragging in the next periodic meeting.

Well, that would be hilarious.

> making my existing setup more secure and robust.

The first step should be to not be so entirely reliant on Docker.

Yup, a pretty backwards law. Solution is to use a wiped device and only have servers in the US to store info.

As a non-citizen, I don't think you have enough rights to really fight back, and you could risk upsetting a petty border agent who may decide to 'punish' you and maybe deny entry.

Thankfully I've learned to back up and wipe devices before travel and then only restore after landing.

> The issue here is that how "illegal" something is depends heavily on where you live.

The context of the discussion was the EU.

And the point stands. For 99% of people VPNs offer privacy even against the government, that would need to meet a high burden of proof and require a warrant to break that privacy.