Being dead or MIA is a very specific and powerful state of being where most laws completely change. Being alive but not known (to you) where they live is completely different. The system will show them as alive and paying taxes but accessing and sharing address and contact information without permission is various levels of illegal and will get flagged
Best bet is private investigators. They still exist and are good at OSint and tracking people down by the faintest trails
My interpretation is that "the" and "a" is doing a lot of work there. Maybe a translation quirk? It reads like, if it's misspelt 4 times in THE death note (the one you're holding), but later on it clarifies that it doesn't make you immune from ANY death note. So it's not so much complete immortality as limited exclusion to prevent abuse, which makes sense if you imagine some Eldritch death God being spammed with junk assassination requests. Your specific death note got a filter applied because you were being dumb
I've never seen a car like this. Mine was made in 2021 though so I must have caught the last ship car out lol. What kind of things do cars even use the internet for? I'm struggling to imagine it
It kind of mirrors what others are saying in this thread. Some key quotes from the article.
men are more likely than women to associate with antisocial peers.
life stresses can produce anger and frustration [...] men are likely to react violently to such strains
men are more likely than women to engage in risk-taking behaviour
there has always been an entrenched belief in the “natural” order of things, which associates masculinity with dominance and status, [...] bravado among peers, the drive for power and control, shamelessness, and a lack of concern for others
It's basically impossible to definitively say something is A.I. or not anymore. I like doing this kind of detective work though so here's my analysis.
At first overall glance, it gave me an A.I. generated "vibe" that I can't fully explain. I know this doesn't count for much, but it counts for me.
If you zoom into the pelvis of the guy in the far back, it's a bit fucked up. It's like his body is angled to be walking to the right, but his legs are walking to the left. See attached image.
The reflections on the floor aren't quite right. The pot plant on the left is especially reflected at a strange angle, given the rest of the reflections. In general it's like it's rendered the reflections the way shadows would work.
At that shallow angle, there should be more reflections of things in the background visible, like the men walking. These are completely missing and it's just showing an empty sky reflection when there's even buildings in the way.
Yeah… I like the syntax, but I hate the old jank. Still one of my favourite languages regardless. But definitely your first year will be variations of "why does JavaScript do that" 😂 I damn near quit when I had to do timezone and scheduling stuff with native date objects
I know, but a lot of people don't click the article, they just look at headline + comments, so it's still a reduction of visibility or an extra step. My comment is like exposing the endpoint right there front and centre. Plus, I don't like being personally responsible for any data breach. Maybe it's just a tiny thing but it felt like the right thing to do
JavaScript is a bit funny and doesn't actually have native integers… every number is a floating point, which means even whole number math gets weird sometimes. Not often, but enough that cents were lost and people were upset.
I haven't looked at how Dinero works under the hood, but I never had any problems at all with it after we started using it. Front end works in cents, back end works in decimal, is what I'd suggest for anyone else reading this. Statically typed languages are much easier to control and you don't need a library at all if you're careful.
I don't know much about GDPR… is it illegal to have badly written software like this? Technically the user is bypassing normal usage and "hacking" the API
They probably meant 6 digit and it was a typo. The rest of the article references 6 digits. If it's just an integer (highly likely) it would go up to 10 digits or roughly 2 billion max users. My old coworkers and I used to joke that hitting INTEGER.MAX_VALUE for your customer ID is a good problem to have
Sounds like I'm not missing much lol. I just use my phone for that stuff