A_non_e-moose

8 ms·

31.
by A_non_e-moose 4y ago
And is using all accrued vacation days ever expliticly mentioned as contributing towards termination reason or is something else used as a cover?
32.
by A_non_e-moose 4y ago
The real question though - will we finally see Master Chief in Super Smash Bros.?
33.
by A_non_e-moose 4y ago
Glad to see a kindred soul out there. I thought I was the only one :)
34.
by A_non_e-moose 4y ago
Nazis and pedophiles were also avid consumers of that chemical.
35.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
You're right, it's proven beyond doubt that it's corruption
36.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Set terms yes, bu the terms are very unreasonable, impractical and paradoxal, they imply unnecessary suffering that actually degrades work performance, the very thing good managers want to keep up. Sacrificing performance for control is the
37.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Sorry for the double post but I've just noticed another top level thread that you started before this reply and quoting you: > A hormonal approach for men would probably go very poorly. I would have liked to continue a discussion, b
38.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Your sentence is illogical and reveals a lack of understand for the underlying biological processes. The women's pill emulates and controls an existing hormonal cycle that naturally regulates their fertility. There is no such natural h
39.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
> The pill can wreck women’s hormonal cycles. It’s hardly a given that it will “control” them. One could also say the pill can control women's hormonal cycles. It's hardly a given that it will "wreck" them. Thankfully
40.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
The article mentions traditional hormonal contraceptives don't work for men. This is a new approach, blocking a targeted receptor. I'm not aware of any such contraceptive for women. The apprehension in that case is understandable
41.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Please, go read Gulag Archipelago, come back when you are done and share your thoughts on the limits of the soviet penal system.
42.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Appeasement prolongs suffering and death. Violence is the last resort for peaceful nations to stop further, more brutal violence of others. Russia is making it harder and harder, reducing available options to resolve that war.
43.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
It's not a binary thing. It's not either they work together or they don't. Under a common block, trading or otherwise, things are just easier and much closer together. Consider only visas, travel and employment, the complicat
44.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
It's not a binary thing. It's not either they work together or they don't. Under a common block, trading or otherwise, things are just easier and much closer together. Consider only visas, travel and employment, the complicat
45.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Correcting just one side will incentivize a higher number of unruly people in the opposing side. It would be best to reduce or eliminate unrulyness, not just move it around, even if it ends in a small reduction.
46.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Sure, it's the law, screw ethics, that's how it works, right?
47.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
What do we need, exactly and realistically, to achieve a real lockdown?
48.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
> (3) Firstly, Arm China was robbed from Arm. The CEO stopped taking orders and just kept IP and is running company like their own. Chinese courts did nothing. China does what it wants inside China. Did ARM cut off any new IP access from
49.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Skepticism is like an anchor, too much and you go nowhere, too little and you're adrift. The interesting questions are how much and where do you place your skepticism? NFTs sound enough alarms for me that I feel the need to drop anchor
50.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Consider this: a) literally zero government intervention. b) some government intervention, to keep the market competitive, as described above. c) total government control. What do you, jlcoff, call a)? If I understood you correctly, it&#x27
51.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
> Hobbes identified this trap, and found an ingenious way out of it: redirect the fear to a third party. If I am less afraid of my neighbor than what the government will do to me if I kill my neighbor, then I won't kill my neighbor.
52.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
> Western culture has taken over the world. People from all corners of the globe wear western clothes, listen to western music, watch western TV, talk about western current events, speak western languages and practice western religions.
53.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
I feel the same way.
54.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Aren't npm and GH all owned by Microsoft anyway?
55.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
What if those principles are applied in a market where customers are forced to buy the product because it is essential and they have little to no choice in product providers? Some philosophies would say that's a market opportunity, oth
56.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
For countries neighboring west so much, particularly Germany, neither Poland nor Czechia seem to have capitalized much. I find it more impressive how Romania progressed, given the cards it was dealt.
57.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
> If you overestimate everything - and you never finish things close to the mean estimate - that's a sign you're a low performer... It's very hard to find axiomatic statements like those, that actually work in the possible
58.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
No quite baseless, more like speculation with established precedent, motive and opportunity.
59.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
Should customers of a product be forced to either spend 100$ for a new product and generate more ewaste, or tinker with their device leaving it in an unsupported perhaps even out of warranty state? Maybe some people are happy with either op
60.
by A_non_e-moose 5y ago
I think the shock is how old the reports are, and how since then things have not changed, but in fact worsened.

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