9872

17 ms·

61.
by 9872 11y ago
Unless you are in sales or some other position where negotiation skills are part of your job performance, they should not affect your pay.
62.
by 9872 11y ago
> it's ensuring the roads aren't congesting with a glut of taxis driving around looking for fares all day Ever hear of this thing called supply and demand?
63.
by 9872 11y ago
If by "legitimate" you mean "useful" or "good" (as opposed to the law not being passed through the established legislative process, because that criticism wouldn't make sense), then even then it was illegi
64.
by 9872 11y ago
Lobbying is expensive and time consuming. If you ignore regulations and do a good job, the population will lobby for you, for free.
65.
by 9872 11y ago
Of course it does. Although you did miss quite a bit, you at least realize that they vote in elections. You don't see the value in knowing and influencing election results?
66.
by 9872 11y ago
>In what definition of democracy? In the definition that says the ultimate source of government power is the people. You seem to agree that this is a reasonable definition of democracy. This means that they are a legitimate target when i
67.
by 9872 11y ago
Signing software only proves that it came from you. It doesn't say anything about what the software does. That's what your reputation is for.
68.
by 9872 11y ago
That's part and parcel of democracy. If you want to pretend that those politicians and officials are accountable to the people, then the people are a legitimate target for espionage, just like the king would be in a monarchy.
69.
by 9872 11y ago
Probably fewer than the number of foreign backdoors in foreign-made AV software. The NSA can already get in through the window if they really need to.
70.
by 9872 11y ago
What evidence do you have for such a ridiculous claim?
71.
by 9872 11y ago
The same reason many of us use Windows. All other things being equal, open source is better than closed source, but all other things are not equal. In the end, getting shit done is more important than open source. Unless you are RMS.
72.
by 9872 11y ago
Why is it underhanded to let out people whose government has locked them in cages? Sounds like freedom to me. Now where's the nearest maximum security prison...
73.
by 9872 11y ago
>Why yes, the perfect IS the enemy of the good.
74.
by 9872 11y ago
It's providing them a free service that is by your own words, "good enough" when they currently have nothing, and you are calling that a bad thing? Come on.
75.
by 9872 11y ago
So your complaint is that this will encourage more ISPs to offer free internet packages? Funny, I would have called that the best possible outcome.
76.
by 9872 11y ago
No, that's pretty much the only thing I find wrong with it. And if they are willing to share the name once other groups start their own similar programs, I would even withdraw that objection.
77.
by 9872 11y ago
Thanks! I haven't had anything to eat for days, this is a real help!
78.
by 9872 12y ago
https://www.truste.com/business-products/enterprise-privacy-...
79.
by 9872 12y ago
You believe a carefully selected assortment of facts plus commentary can't be hyperbolic as long as the facts themselves are true? Police have been corrupt as long as they have existed. We just hear about it more now, so they are force
80.
by 9872 12y ago
Is there something intrinsically bad about executing illegal arms dealers?
81.
by 9872 12y ago
Easy solution to the last problem - create all AI to be Jewish, presumably by having a Jewish woman program it. Then it has to observe shabbos in its own right without you worrying about comparing it to a servant or an animal.