1stop

17 ms·

121.
by 1stop 11y ago
Aren't all "Terrorists" separatists. Like the terrorism is a means to an end (separation). I don't think there are any terrorists who exist soley to cause terror as their end goal. Their are a fair few cultural differen
122.
by 1stop 11y ago
Like when they took down wikileaks and blocked their access to money through paypal and amazon... yeah total shitstorm that it seems you forgot... :-(
123.
by 1stop 11y ago
Didn't XP only get decent after a bunch of service packs? ... is that not the same thing as 10.3?
124.
by 1stop 11y ago
... because only Trust-fund kiddies have $4,500. I don't feel so bad about not being a trust fund kid now that I know their funds are so meagre.
125.
by 1stop 11y ago
I would say go and have a look at a well run martial arts school. Ever wonder how a single "master" can teach a class of 30 people at different levels and ages without it being a complete mess?
126.
by 1stop 11y ago
It's advanced a lot...? And your example is to cite how a tiny tiny minority is now taught differently... Even though the broad structure of a school, class, teacher and curriculum and learning outcomes hasn't changed significantl
127.
by 1stop 11y ago
You've been down voted to oblivion, and you can see the other responses point out some of the errors of your points. But I'm actually shocked that given you do have access to things like free stanford courses (which of course are
128.
by 1stop 11y ago
Rarely do two parties negotiate from a clean slate, in fact the beginning of most contract negotiations I've seen is who's slate should we start with, mine or yours.
129.
by 1stop 11y ago
I suspect it's to do with different industries and the use of internal/external lawyers.
130.
by 1stop 11y ago
No, because the manufacturers don't make all the accessories (think window tinting, etc). And the dealerships, which typically become multi-brand dealership groups can get economies of scale the manufacture typically can't.
131.
by 1stop 11y ago
I don't know, having been through a number of B2B contract negotiations (in Australia). It is not at all surprising for one party to make changes without highlighting. I've even seen track changes on a word document disabled, ch
132.
by 1stop 11y ago
Except that the largest margin for dealerships and car manufacturers is the Aftersales parts/accessories. There is a good reason they exist, it's just that companies like Tesla are offering a different business model of packaged
133.
by 1stop 11y ago
... I'm confused about the implications of your statement. It would imply Detectives don't solve crimes, incompetent criminals do. That's a pretty big stretch of the meaning of words.
134.
by 1stop 11y ago
... Is this like a "Why do people get mad you have to sit at the back of the bus, it is the law after all?" kind of argument?
135.
by 1stop 11y ago
You mean capitalism, not economy.
136.
by 1stop 11y ago
I think that's a bit literal. No one thinks all races are equal in a genetic sense, it is obvious they are different. They should be 'treated' equally is the thing we are taught. We all have our unique genetic advantages and
137.
by 1stop 11y ago
Custom agents in Australia at least have a kind jack-tool that they shove in the side of the zip, and it opens it. They can then go through the bag and just rerun the zippers over it and it zips it back up. Doesn't matter if they are
138.
by 1stop 11y ago
I don't really know the physics of this, but it seems CMEs only really effect power supply, not electronics in general. So we are taking massive damage to power infrastructure, but that can be repaired, and there are already mitigation
139.
by 1stop 11y ago
Really? An app can still freely write to ~/Library and cause all the problems you just said. The installer is the wrong thing to object to...
140.
by 1stop 11y ago
Then you have changed the point you are making. Intelligence does require communication. You admit that yourself now.
141.
by 1stop 11y ago
So my drone charges in another drone owners living room. Right?
142.
by 1stop 11y ago
well at least with the latter it implies a third problem that could be very broad and cover everything ;-)
143.
by 1stop 11y ago
I have not idea: But could this be why Planes will often dump fuel for a turn back.
144.
by 1stop 11y ago
no, but I have windows with curtains on the inside. Not the outside. The distinction is both important, and blatantly obvious. Privacy control must remain with the one whose privacy is at stake.
145.
by 1stop 11y ago
> I think you need to specify your historical period and geographical region before you can claim that a great number of people had access to productive land and economic independence before industrial revolution. Pre industrial revoluti
146.
by 1stop 11y ago
Are you talking about people born into slavery? Like from slave parents. Because the transition from non slave to slave is some form of kidnapping/trafficking. The conversion of something to property is almost always a theft of some so
147.
by 1stop 11y ago
Capital hasn't always been a lopsided thing. There was a time when a great number of people had access to productive land, and had the means to survive without relying on "employment". The industrial revolution changed this d
148.
by 1stop 11y ago
That's right, don't talk about suffering now, because it used to be way worse! How about this: robbing everyone of any means of survival short of selling their labour is the very definition of slavery. We just obfuscate it with mo
149.
by 1stop 11y ago
Or people get paid their value, and we stop thinking it's okay for a select few to reap the surplus value of others... you know, kind of like how we got rid of slavery (except we didn't, we just paid a little more for it).
150.
by 1stop 11y ago
But you a receiving "someone else's money". Every piece of property was stolen at some point even if it was sold legally after that. All major resources generally have come from such "acquisitions".

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