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Darn, now we’ll never see the reboot.

Are they showing the music acts now? They did not before and I assumed it was because they wouldn‘t pay the rights fee for it? Because if they show the music acts now, there are numerous SNLs I want to go back and rewatch.

Maybe once Joe Biden is no longer able to use his presidential powers to sicken chickens so he can drive up the cost of eggs, the price of them will finally come under control.

Randomness tinged by a temporary dose of copycat? That’s what my early money is on. What I don’t understand is why this is posted here. What’s the political angle to this?

What makes today’s self-professed conservatives different is that they assume bad intent by people on their other side of their chosen divide who are in charge of the stuff they don’t understand, even if they have demonstrated no history of nefariousness; while excusing bad intent that is said out loud in the public square by people they hope will take charge of the stuff they don’t understand in order to dismantle the very structure of governance, and who have a track record of bad actions a mile long.

Here’s what my research tells me: https://support.lastpass.com/s/document-item?language=en_US&bundleId=lastpass&topicId=LastPass/FAQ_LastPass_Secure.html&_LANG=enus Your master password is never sent to LastPass. When you log in to LastPass using your master password, both the password hash and decryption key are generated locally. The password hash is sent to our servers to verify you. Once verified, LastPass grants you the ability to access your vault. This means that only your password hash is sent to LastPass, not your master password. The decryption key never leaves your computer and is used to decrypt your vault locally once you have been verified. When creating your LastPass account or when changing your master password, LastPass checks if the password you entered as your master password has been exposed. For more information, view How does LastPass know if my master password was exposed?. Your sensitive data is encrypted. We use 256-bit AES encryption to protect the contents of your LastPass vault. Since your vault is already encrypted before it reaches the LastPass server, your vault contents cannot be accessed, even by a LastPass representative. LastPass uses a one-way salted hash. A one-way function is one that cannot be reversed. A hash is a representation of your master password. The process of salting adds extra data to the hash in order to add complexity. LastPass uses the username to salt the master password. In other words, LastPass enters the username and master password into one-way functions to create a salted hash. Since the function cannot be reversed, even if the salted hash was compromised, the attacker would still be unable to obtain the master password. LastPass uses PBKDF2-SHA256 rounds. This feature makes the salted hash even more complicated for an attacker because it increases the number of iterations it takes in order for a password to be accurately guessed. Using a one-way salted hash with a high number of iterations, along with making sure your master password is long and complex, provides the greatest potential for preventing your sensitive dating from being compromised. Learn more about password iterations. For more information, please see LastPass Security and the LastPass Technical Whitepaper (PDF). Now, you may be thinking, “Typical Chaz, what a ****ing dumbass, spitting back corporate propaganda at me, you don’t know jack **** and you deserve to have all your **** stolen.” And you and your friend are free to believe that. My only defense is that LastPass operates out in the open as an above-board white-hat digital company, so I am taking them at their word that they are being on the level about their technical, rather than misleading us into giving up our passwords so they can, I guess, use them to drain our bank accounts, or perhaps sell them off to the any terrorist or rogue foreign government who flashes a wad of sawbucks at them. I’m going to go out on a limb and assume they don’t or won’t do that. What does your research tells you?

I've clarified myself repeatedly here: I said that if Bregman agrees to Detroit, he’ll do so only if he has an escape clause. I haven't contemplated Bregman and Boston agreeing on an escape clause at all. I didn't weigh in on it either way. Anything more you want to know about what I think, you can review this.

My friend who used to program the public TV station here in town went to Emory U and interned at the Carter Center for right around that time, and said he'd met Jimmy a few times. Speaks extremely highly of him. Jimmy Carter had arguably the best post-presidency of anyone in history. William Howard Taft is also up there as CJSCOTUS. J.Q. Adams was an anti-slavery congressman after his time in office. I'm not sure who else is even in the discussion.

No, it doesn't. I didn't imply that. You inferred it. You might consider asking for clarification instead of pouncing.

I doubt that it’s the general impression among players that Boston is more attractive for winning than Detroit. Also, I’m not sure the Orioles’ window will be open for as long as some may believe. They just let the ace they spent a lot in prospect and draft capital to get just walk the foot after only an year, and their biggest slugger is about to walk out right behind him. They may have built a great core, but they’re not convincing me yet that they want to build on it for the long term.

I didn't say he wouldn’t want that from Boston.

At least the projection is hot!

Sure counting stats count. It's a legacy issue. That matters. Boston is perceived as a good hitting park for RHBs, and Detroit is considered a poor hitting park for RHBs. But of course winning matters, too. I'm pretty sure in the long term, Boston is perceived as more of a winner than Detroit is, and if you look at just the period covering Bregman's career, I don't believe there's much question that they are. I believe if Bregman were offered a flat 6/174 from Boston with two-year out clause, versus 6/180 from the Tigers with a two-year out clause, he'd take Boston. No, I don't hate the Tigers, and I don't hate Detroit. My belief has nothing to do with how I feel about anything, and everything to do with my perception of how players see things.

I didn't say Detroit and not Boston.

I didn't say he would need an escape clause to go to Detroit but not to Boston. I said only that if he agrees to Detroit, he’ll do so only if he has an escape clause.

Because the Angels were the one team who committed to allowing him to be a two-way player. And maybe Disneyland, who knows.

I think Bregman would take somewhat less money to go to Fenway. I also think if he agrees to Detroit, he’ll do so only if he has an escape clause.

Spanish, English, or Pig Latin, I think if Miggy were really, truly involved with the team and he were named in an article as welcoming a player, he would have consented to be interviewed about it. After all, his purported welcoming is the subject of the article.

I could! 😁

This is essentially how LastPass works, which is why website passwords aren’t at risk. They are kept locally on machines and transferred securely. LastPass keeps no passwords, including master passwords, on their platform.

I saw this at the time, and I actually signed up for NordPass earlier this year for cheaper (I still have an active membership) and thought about migrating to it, but it is sooooooo much slower on te PC platform that it’s practically unusable. I stuck with LastPass because I have a master password security.org says would take 17 quadrillion years to crack (literally said that), so I feel OK about it. Besides, for the most important websites involving money, if someone with a suspect IP address attempts to log in—including me when I am on the road—they generally trigger 2FA protocols.

The tell here is that he added the racial qualifier to it. This pretty much confirms his “immigration policy’ is race-based.

It might be pushing 60 by Sunday afternoon!

Also: Don’t look now, but the Lions held the 49ers to seven points for the first 29 minutes of the second half.

We showed the world the Niners are the Niners.