99052882514569

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91.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
Sorry, are you drawing a parallel between a rail gun and gas chambers?
92.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
I don't think ZoL[1], a based on a ground-up re-implementation of ZFS, has those licensing/IP issues. We've been using it in production problem free for a year now (on Ubuntu 18). [1] https://zfsonlinux.org/
93.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
Sounds like the industrial piping mumbo-jumbo in The Patriot[1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_(TV_series)
94.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
What makes you dehydrate so severely so often? I've never had this happen, and I'm not that on-the-ball about hydration.
95.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
Some people will read this and say to themselves: "I'm in the wrong field". Others will say to themselves: "I'm sure glad I'm not in that field".
96.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
It still amazes me that they're persisting with the fat-belly logo. It looks like a fat dude with his belly hanging out. It's not something that, once seen, can ever be unseen, even years later. Makes me chuckle on the inside, eve
97.
by 99052882514569 7y ago
>the setting that most people thought made their voices sound better also made them harder to understand over highway noise. I'm looking at you, Roman Mars of '99% Invisible'.
98.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>They were invaded and occupied by the Soviet Union, not the ethnic Russian individuals that moved or were transferred there under Stalin's rule and thereafter, let alone their kids who many have never lived anywhere else. Yes, ex-c
99.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
In fact it's an easier sell, isn't it? You're not adopting a language of one of the 4 major members, you're adopting the first language of a small member on the periphery (Ireland) that happens to be a second language of
100.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Estonia was under foreign occupation for 40 years. At the end of that period, it imposed a straightforward language requirement for ex-colonists to gain citizenship. - It did not try to throw them out like many countries have done in the pa
101.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
The three turns is only a salient mess-up in light of other, much more damning evidence. On its own, it's credibly explainable as an honest mistake (I was there but who counts these things? I just assumed).
102.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
I just always have subs on. There are shows which are downright unwatchable without subs (e.g. True Detective). I'm not a native speaker, but I'm fluent.
103.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
He either invented sources or made up quotes from real people he never met. How do you expect this platform to remedy that?
104.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
It's not just Asia. Africa and Latin America are much the same. Curiously, Rwanda is a notable exception* - their authoritarian leader decided to spend a lot of manpower to keep everything clean, and I think there are also heavy fines
105.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
I also got the Chromecast audio and I also think it's great. Historically, lots of great products have been discontinued because they didn't pan out, in business terms.
106.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
They discontinue products that don't pan out and lose them money (like Chromecast Audio), and they improve features that detract from the user experience and muddy the waters in terms of ads/monetization in their view (YouTube ann
107.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Is responsible for what? I support efforts to use open-access journals whenever possible and putting these ungodly abominations out of business. But that's up to researchers and funding agencies, not up to "the Pirate Bay of scien
108.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
That's fair.
109.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>I wonder when you say: "they are allowed", I can't help but ask: "by whom"? The exact same people "not allowing" white nationalist content, of course.
110.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
You probably meant 1970s. Either way, that's a curious metric to decide what to ban. Why must we wait for tragedy to strike in order to act? And furthermore, why must this tragedy be recent, and how recent? I say we decide first what k
111.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Please don't dress up your very much arguable opinions and arbitrary definitions of common language as some sort of fact. Your efforts to single-handedly redefine what censorship means are probably better spent making major changes to
112.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Firstly, if someone thinks they can create a white ethnostate without violence, that's their political opinion. You may think that's native and stupid, or even that the person holding it is being duplicitous, but that view in itse
113.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Imagine how much harder it would be for your dastardly competitors to "distract" and "divert", if you or someone else from your project actually addressed the obviously legitimate question of keeping the server closed-so
114.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
It's on their roadmap, guys.
115.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>deplatforming In this context, that's simply a neologism for private-sector censorship. Again I want to reiterate that I don't think the private sector should be prohibited from censorship. But using euphemisms like "depl
116.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
If you broaden your definition of "encouragement to harm" as strongly as you have done, what other ideologies fall under the exact same umbrella? Marxist-Leninist "revolutionary vanguard" idea certainly seems to fit the
117.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>I don't know as much about hate as I should, perhaps, but it seems arbitrary to make rules about what's hate and what's not. It is arbitrary. This is a closed for-profit platform, run by decree. In the interest of shareho
118.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>To the people that say "Where does it end?" – that's pretty easy. Let's start with curbing speech that encourages harming others. But that is not where they're starting though, is it? They're going much fur
119.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
>Impressive! At the time, France was the world's leading power and accomplished great things (the tallest building in the world, advances in all scientific fields, etc.). It was pretty clear to everyone at that time that France is b
120.
by 99052882514569 8y ago
Wouldn't `gocli` be a better name then?

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