The law allows for jail time, it's just rarely pursued these days by the DoJ because Eric Holder changed their system to pursue 'wins' (fines) rather than criminal prosecution, because the bar for successful prosecution is so much higher to convict someone of a crime.
Can't lose a case if you never try and convict anyone.
Would you please take a moment to familiarize yourself with the HN guidelines.
Comments about voting are highly discouraged.
Additionally voting is not about your feelings, or even whether you agree with the person. Everyone should vote based on what is relevant to the conversation.
Anything not relevant to the topic at hand should be downvoted. It's not a personal attack, it's a way to clean up the thread to prevent people from reading irrelevant posts that don't add anything to the discussion.
From the comments.. for anyone that didn't scroll all the way:
Before "apologizing", you need to come clean: did you lie?
Earlier, you (Stack Exchange) wrote:
>We removed a moderator for repeatedly violating our existing Code of Conduct and being unwilling to accept our CM’s repeated requests to change that behavior.
However, Monica disputed that she had received repeated requests to change her behavior.
Clearly one party here is lying, and much of the community believes that party is Stack Exchange.
So—did you lie, or not? Your "apology" is meaningless until you clean this up.
It's only failure if you side with the overly dramatic guy on twitter complaining about non-interactive screens.
Everyone that's been to a shopping mall knows how consistently broken information touch-screens are. Suggesting they put interactive maps in a subway is just silly.
The digital maps are to show realtime service information, train-times, etc. It is an improvement, and if you want a printed map, you can just ask for one at the booth.
The whole "my map isn't in 4k" argument is whiny, at best.
It's not about trusting the encryption, it's about trusting who does the encryption.
If you are encrypting a password store and using the cloud only for sync, you're trusting an encryption standard.
If you are using a cloud based password manager from a service provider, they may be using encryption, but your trust has to be in the company and their employees.
The author suggests that Jira is partially to blame for people who don't fully understand Agile software development. I would argue it's not the software that's the problem.
Bad practice in workflows? If you have a bad workflow, the software is not the issue.. and the author's argument that making workflows is 'difficult', just doesn't hold water with me.
His final argument to steer clear of Jira because physical paper is 'better' isn't even an argument against Jira, it's an argument against all organizational software.
I never knew there was jira hate before this posting, and only leaves me wondering 'Why all the Jira hate?'
Can't lose a case if you never try and convict anyone.