Aerroon

37 ms·

601.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't think that's really true. Google has had pretty serious privacy guards in place, where if you don't want Google to collect info on you (for advertising), they won't. Also, lots of people use other email services
602.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think it's fitting that the parent poster used supermarkets. They're a relatively recent thing and often seen as lower quality. In my country it's still relatively common for people to forage for mushrooms and berries in th
603.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think you're right in a sense. Expert-level guidance is helpful, but I think its main value is filling up the gaps of motivation. Take school as an example. You don't need a math teacher to learn math. Everything you learn in
604.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The difference is that when you have a steady stream of political information you're more likely to pick up lies and misdirections. Politicians are pretty good at glossing over mistakes, especially if they happen over topics that aren&
605.
by Aerroon 2y ago
But I think that's where learning begins. The most-likely point of failure in learning is motivation. Getting somebody interested with bite-sized information can bait a person to go further without them using up much motivation. You&#x
606.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Then put it to a referendum. It's certainly an important enough protection considering that correspondence is usually constitutionally protected.
607.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Didn't the UK's web filter contain political websites too?
608.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I've been nearsighted since I was a kid. My guess is that myopia isn't so much a disease, but rather your eyes becoming specialized in what you use them for. Lots of close range and dim environments (like indoor lighting) = eyes t
609.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I actually had this dilemma when I last voted. I was deciding on who to vote for. I liked through all the political parties and picked one. I liked the overall party platform. I liked the first and second candidate in my district, but the t
610.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Yeah, but this massively expands on what data becomes vulnerable.
611.
by Aerroon 2y ago
> alcohol, tobacco, junk food, weapons, motorcycles, fireworks, etc. All of these, except junk food, are banned in some place or another by power-tripping governments. Although they are working on the junk food part. Is the implication
612.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't think any of them achieve anything. You can bring a horse to water, but you can't make them drink. It's easier to forcefully hydrate a horse (IV fluids) than to make someone learn. If they're deliberately missing
613.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I really don't get how police officers have time for stuff like this. It just feels like a way to give police an opportunity to power trip.
614.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't understand the problem. Of course kids should have their phones at school! But that doesn't mean that they should be allowed to use them during class. If kids are using their phone during class then you either confiscate t
615.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Even if the user is in control the machine can still be compromised. And since that data is available the data can be stolen.
616.
by Aerroon 2y ago
We're definitely in some kind of next stage of urbanization where people are moving into the big cities even from smaller ones. It's very noticeable in the former Soviet states, but I believe it also happens elsewhere.
617.
by Aerroon 2y ago
We definitely can. If you go on an elevator and it starts descending you should definitely feel that.
618.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I can visualize algorithms but I have to do so deliberately. Unlike the parent poster I don't always think in internal monologues either. Sometimes it's a keyword/concept thing where I'll think of the main items and I ge
619.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Perhaps in development, but the stuff that tends to make it into the release of games seems to be gameplay related. Npc behaviors not lining up, the developer literally not implementing certain stats in the game (looking at you, Diablo 4),
620.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Also, don't forget the ads!
621.
by Aerroon 2y ago
If it's one of those fizzy tablets you put into water then magnesium carbonate and potassium carbonate work too as long as they contain citric acid. They will react (the fizzing) and create the citrate. Another source of potassium is &
622.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Sure, but to me it looks bad from the other perspective too if this is made into a problem. A person's natural voice is their voice and some celebrity should NOT be able to dictate how it is used.
623.
by Aerroon 2y ago
This is one aspect that Tencent has done very well on. They've put a lot of money into various (western) game companies and those game companies don't seem to have flourishef with it. I can't really think of a western investo
624.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Are they actually unmetered or are they unmetered*? * up to 2TB per month
625.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I think the culture (not) allowing them to walk has a larger impact on this. I bet that if it was culturally ok then people (kids) would find a way to make it work. Kids take shortcuts through grass and wooded areas. They are so thoroughly
626.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The default in Estonia is that when a kid starts school they go to school and come home on their own. School usually starts at 7 years old, but some kids start at 6 or 8. These days they might be taken to school by their parents, but they p
627.
by Aerroon 2y ago
The best case scenario would probably being able to generate "layers" at a time. That would give more creative control over the outcome, but I have no idea how you would do it.
628.
by Aerroon 2y ago
From what I understand an industrial civilization would've left evidence that would've been found by now. Building ruins, mines, unnatural concentrations of certain elements that let us determine atmospheric composition etc.
629.
by Aerroon 2y ago
Sure, but then add the evolutionary path on top of that. We had hundreds of millions of years of dinosaurs and no evidence of intelligent life. Then you've got to consider that Earth is basically approaching its twilight years. The pla
630.
by Aerroon 2y ago
I don't know. I'm unsure whether scientists do either. Chances are that it wasn't really any different than it is now. The resurfacing means that the surface is new - many fewer impact craters.

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