evatronic @ evatronic @lemm.ee

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2 yr. ago

There are no hard requirements for being president beyond those listed in the Constitution:

1. Be a natural born US citizen
2. Be at least 35 years old
3. Have resided in the US for 14 or more years.

That's it. The framers of the Constitution presumably felt being a convicted felon would be enough for an electorate (or the electoral college, at least) to simply not vote for that person.

History will forget her.

How many people remember stupid congresspeople from 30 years ago?

Imhofe bringing a snowball to the Senate floor, this disproving climate change, for example. You and i and historians might, but average Joe on the street?

I'd look to a show like The Good Place for a perfect balance.

It absolutely matters if you haven't seen previous episodes, but each episode is still, on it's own, great.

Oh no.

Not undermine the legitimacy of the Court!

Those fucksticks did it themselves. Anything the Executive does to put it back on course is an improvement.

then paying off said pornstar to interfere with the election outcomes?

You forgot the most important part: Feloniously classifying those payments as "legal expenses."

There's an IDE drive in a landfill somewhere with 10BTC on it because I'm fuckwit.

I think a better question: Why are they reading YouTube comments?

Impeachment is the accusation and happens in the House. They draft "Articles of Impeachment" and pass them like any other bill, with a majority vote.

The Senate then holds a trial while the House provides a prosecutor of those charges. The Senate acts as a jury and, to convict, requires a "2/3rd majority of those present"

Trump, for example was impeached twice, successfully. The Senate failed to convict both times.

Preachin to the choir, friend. I'd get worked up about it but I'm paid the same regardless of how upset I get.

I do one, the other senior dev does the other. We fight about it in pull requests.

I admit, this news has made me add a note to re-download firefox on my work machine...

So no specifics? Remember, the president didn't make laws...

What would you have him do that he hasn't already done?

Biden has been working to cancel or eliminate student debt for pretty much the whole of his term.

What, exactly, more do you want from him? A heartfelt apology for having a different opinion 20 years ago?

And now, he's changed his stance in response to a changing society and pressure from voters.

Isn't that a good thing? Don't we want politicians who are demonstrably responsive to voters?

Consumer PCs are almost certainly not covered entities under HIPAA, nor is Microsoft in its role as an OS provider.

Even then, if this whole thing were to result in an inappropriate disclosure by a covered entity, the organization that processes the data would be liable, not Microsoft.

That's like blaming the building contractor because you left the door unlocked and someone came in and stole your cat.

Fun.

From the article, the linked Swagger docs : https://web.archive.org/web/20240120071238/https://mycscgo.com/api/v1/docs/static/index.html#/

And a little more detailed account : https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/technology/tech-news/how-this-security-bug-in-washing-machines-can-help-college-students-in-the-us-do-free-laundry/articleshow/110277923.cms

It looks like these laundry machines are controlled by a mobile app, and requests are routed through The Internet(tm). The flaw appears to be the web service presumes a user is only able to gain access to their API endpoints via the mobile app, which only exposes certain functions to a user.

Once authorized, though, there's no further checks like oauth scopes or even user roles, to prevent someone from doing a little bit of lateral movement to admin-style endpoints.

Lazy. The machine makers should be ashamed.

What would that do? You don't even need a law degree to be a judge.

He doesn't.

This is just his hall pass vote to make him appear less of an ideologue for later, when he proceeds to fuck the country over for Trump.

I don't have the name handy, but there's at least one plugin for vim that shows buffer previews in a popup. I've got it mapped to leader-sb (for "show buffer").

I've been using it a lot lately in the day job.

My experience has been it's close but wrong often.

It shines when I am doing the same thing for 20 variables, but then I should be using a loop instead and copilot won't go there.