Ansil849

29 ms·

301.
by Ansil849 5y ago
> Other customers within this range did not care about their security and got hacked, started spamming, or were even attacking others, while your provider has possibly not even noticed that there is a serious problem. We are sorry for y
302.
by Ansil849 5y ago
> My other two points, however, are still valid. No, if you read the DOT website I linked to, you'll see your second point is not valid either. The DOT explicitly states airlines are not allowed to deny you permission to board, or
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by Ansil849 5y ago
> The terms of purchasing the ticket includes your agreement that you might get bumped. 'Bumping' is the colloquial term for 'involuntary denied boarding'. Bumping does not apply in this case, because the passenger in
304.
by Ansil849 5y ago
> Edit: and no, in most places a tourist visa means you are not allowed to do work (for anyone) in that country. Then this would mean if you received and answered a work text message while a tourist in another country, you would be viola
305.
by Ansil849 5y ago
No, traveling as a tourist means you are not allowed to work in the country for any employer in that country . Not you are not allowed to work at all . If it were the latter, you would not legally be able to check your work emails while i
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by Ansil849 5y ago
> definitely gotten more expensive the last few years. Is there any place which has gotten cheaper in recent years? Genuinely wondering.
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Under the long-term visa, you cannot work for an Icelandic employer. You can work for an international employer, just like you can when you're staying for tourism. There is no difference.
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Buried in the FAQ, but pretty significant: > An applicant for a long-term visa needs to show proof of health insurance coverage of 2,000,000 ISK as a minimum per person, which is 1) valid in Iceland | Schengen-area 2) valid for the durat
309.
by Ansil849 5y ago
Honestly, what is the appeal of this? The minimum salary requirements are absurdly high. There are nice landscapes and environments available for much cheaper requirements, likely in one's own current country. The incentive for Iceland
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Animated favicons remind me of <marquee> (and the later even more annoying <marquee behavior="alternate"> ).
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Why is there no mention of the total cost of this?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Please show me one grocery store where you can buy imitation human meat. Or ten strangers on the street who'd be OK with it compared to those who'd be OK with imitation animal meat. It is absolutely not acceptable.
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by Ansil849 5y ago
You're ignoring my point. Why is imitation human meat not an acceptable thing, but imitation animal meat is?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
You'd similarly not see any issues with human meat substitutes being sold at your local grocery store? Curious how that's not a thing, huh?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
You'll note I specifically talked about main dishes. Yes, of course, every country will have some food that just happens to be vegan. But only a few countries and regions of the world have actual cuisines and main meals which are vegan
316.
by Ansil849 5y ago
> if someone eats a "tofurky" for Thanksgiving, they're engaging in something similar to eating meat, which reinforces the norm that eating meat is an acceptable thing, or suggests that there is a genuine (superior) non-p
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by Ansil849 5y ago
> Veganism is about many things in different ratios for different people. I don't think you get to decide why people are vegan and why they aren't If everyone gets to decide on the meaning of a concept to them personally, then
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by Ansil849 5y ago
> They don't pretend they're made from animals. Food and brand names like "chick'n" "mock duck" by their very titles literally pretend they're made from animals. > don't see why we wouldn&
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by Ansil849 5y ago
My point is that veganism is an ideology and a philosophy, it's not just a lifestyle choice. Not eating or otherwise using animal products does not make someone a vegan--it's a necessary prerequisite, of course, but not the sole r
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by Ansil849 5y ago
> Or any country really. Ha, really? What are some iconic German or Kazakh vegan dishes? I'd say the opposite is true, most countries have no vegan main dishes.
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by Ansil849 5y ago
And you genuinely see nothing ethically questionable with supporting products which pretend that they are made from animals?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
The fact that veganism is not about solely harming animals, it is a philosophy which encompasses a wholesale rejection of animal subjugation; this includes suffering yes, but it also includes commodification and exploitation en masse. It is
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Veganism is not about suffering (if it were about suffering, suffering-free animal consumption would be acceptable, and it is not) , it is about a rejection of the commodification and exploitation of nonhuman species. Fake meats partake in
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Strongly agree with this. I do not understand vegans who eat "imitation" meats. If you are ethically opposed to the slaughter of animals, why are you OK with pretending that you are still slaughtering them by actively buying thing
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Right, hence my question; I believe the bridge had somewhere around double the amount they actually took, so why didn't they take it all?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
Why was 'only' 300 million minted, instead of 600?
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by Ansil849 5y ago
I understand the first part, "There is a parameter passed in as part of a function call that basically says “here’s where you can find the function to validate the signature", but I'm having trouble understanding the second p
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by Ansil849 5y ago
No, not in my experience living in a rural small town. Desperation doesn't make xenophobia and racism go away, if anything it further entrenches resentment ('why does the foreigner get a job while we're unemployed').
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by Ansil849 5y ago
This is such a crucial point that I think many people are entirely overlooking. Even the case examples in the article moved because they needed to find affordable places to live. It wasn't really a free 'if I could move anywhere i
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by Ansil849 5y ago
I used to live in a rural farming town for a few years. I'll be blunt. The people in the town were racist. Not everyone, but enough to make life extremely uncomfortable. And not the 'burn a cross on your lawn' kind of racist

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