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91.
by 0134340 4y ago
>Are they just never taught to lift things correctly? Part of it is that you find yourself having to lift in awkward positions often while you're having to carry heavy materials through obstacle courses, up on ladders and down stair
92.
by 0134340 4y ago
Which enlightened search engine did you switch to that doesn't bias results?
93.
by 0134340 5y ago
At some point you have to take personal responsibility for the leaders you elect or your failure to keep a poor leader from office. If you didn't vote for them due to apathy or whatever, it's not an excuse. Apathy can have its own
94.
by 0134340 5y ago
The ones I know of seem pretty bent on it, especially civil war.
95.
by 0134340 5y ago
>Or you know having your tribe so convinced that they impeach the sitting president twice. People were calling for impeachment since day one. The false equivalences continue. The first you mention was standard course of action when laws
96.
by 0134340 5y ago
I think therefore I am. And so the world outside can't be confirmed, only your own existence? I get it. But what if the more objective party, society, a collective of subjectives, disagrees with you and your existence? It doesn't
97.
by 0134340 5y ago
>You act as if this is some new phenomenon It's not new. What's new is having your tribe so convinced that an election was stolen and them so unquestioning that they storm and loot the capitol while being armed.
98.
by 0134340 5y ago
Definitely, my old network does. My human benchmark reaction average is more than the time it'd take for an automated program to send a digital signal across the world to click a mouse, ie, upper 200ms. I'm in dire need of optimiz
99.
by 0134340 5y ago
You just awakened me that our nerves, and body in general, work more like a network than I cared to analyze. What other kinds of similarities can we gleam from this analog? Have those who work on digital networks made any useful discoveries
100.
by 0134340 5y ago
Calcium worked for you? It's not been my experience nor some others. I've heard it explained that since calcium is needed for nerve transmissions, pain can be worse if you take excess Ca. It's all anecdotal but I feel like my
101.
by 0134340 5y ago
That statement's pretty vague without defining "freedom". And if you go on that journey, you'll find out it'll be a long one that never ends. For instance, for whom do you define freedom? Freedom to do what? Freedom
102.
by 0134340 5y ago
More power draws more responsibility so not necessarily. Yes, you have more freedoms as in choosing what to buy but material freedoms are only one branch in the many freedoms one can have. So I can agree with OP in that ability of one to ma
103.
by 0134340 5y ago
It used to be called boycotting but it, as a thought-stopping cliche, couldn't be assigned to only one party and wouldn't be as catchy so they had to make one up. Same with "political correctness" or "sjw". In
104.
by 0134340 5y ago
Yes. And Asuswrt is based upon, iirc, the open-source Tomato.
105.
by 0134340 5y ago
They do with Windows Store. Anyone remember when Firefox was actually available in the Windows Store as either an alpha or beta with Windows 8? I still wish this were so because my most used apps I use the store versions.
106.
by 0134340 5y ago
>but in Windows it's been a drag and drop or a right-click since 1995. Until Windows 11, now you can't do that. Supposedly they're going to enable it later, I hope so.
107.
by 0134340 5y ago
On Linux, I can even move my taskbar to the top of the screen or to the side and drag & drop things to the taskbar. So now I can't have my normal screen brightness shortcut on my taskbar nor is there a way I know of to use hotkeys
108.
by 0134340 5y ago
Windows 11 has things like core isolation and "memory integrity" on by default now and that, so I've heard, can lower benchmarks by 10%-20%. Not to mention Defender running in the background constantly scanning all processes,
109.
by 0134340 5y ago
You might get a kick out of watching old NetCafe or Computer Chronicles episodes on archive.org, fellow netizen. Did anyone ever really use that term? I like to playfully use it after watching NetCafe episodes a few years ago.
110.
by 0134340 5y ago
I'd argue that the explore/exploit model has worked bi-directionally between entrepreneurs and consumers on the internet. The big companies have explored our weaknesses and exploited them in ways to monopolize our time and interes
111.
by 0134340 5y ago
I didn't learn anything from this comment while passively reading. /s Seriously though, I've learned a lot just from reading and watching media growing up, in some cases much more than school because it's something I act
112.
by 0134340 5y ago
Yes that's very frustrating. I'm scared to even listen to new music on it because I'd try to use it for discovery but it would mistake what I listen to for what I like. Besides that it hardly recommends me any new music anywa
113.
by 0134340 5y ago
Interesting. I never cared to learn how we get negative voltages from power supplies but turns out it's all just a big pump and dump scheme.
114.
by 0134340 5y ago
And ironically the author became the abusive politician.
115.
by 0134340 5y ago
So as a dev is reponsible for alpha testing before possibly unleashing it to the public and possibly ruining someone's minute, you want lawmakers to test their own laws first before possibly ruining someone's life? Come to think o
116.
by 0134340 5y ago
The author of that article who kept looking for reasons to be offended bluntly dismisses the Church's endorsement of slavery because it was standard practice at the time while also basically calling Twain a bigot because of his souther
117.
by 0134340 5y ago
Oh, but on the contrary. Money buys better lawyers, more time and more research capabilities so in essence you can reliably say, at least in the good ol' USA, that money can buy immunity. The same can be said in many other countries wh
118.
by 0134340 5y ago
It becomes the government's and everyone else's business because who's going to look after you if you get disabled and can't work? You'll then have to proceed to beg, steal or live on government benefits and then yo
119.
by 0134340 5y ago
The ones with the power to decide or power to yield that power to another, as what already happens anywhere you go. You can't murder someone for slighting you, that would be intolerant in US law. Don't like it, yield power to chan
120.
by 0134340 5y ago
Why tax anything then? The big guys will always have the resources to hire the best accountants to get the biggest discounts.

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