Clubber

65 ms·

901.
by Clubber 3y ago
>You ok with police subpoenaing Amazon With a subpoena, absolutely, those need to be signed off by a judge. Warrantless, depends on the circumstance. If someone broke in between 2am and 4am, I'm fine with them requesting ring footag
902.
by Clubber 3y ago
Bring lots of deodorant to work. I live in the heat and my colleagues wouldn't talk to me if I did that. (which might be a good thing). Make sure you leave your cell phone at home if you are concerned about tracking though.
903.
by Clubber 3y ago
OnStar has been doing this since the 1990s and can shut down your motor too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnStar
904.
by Clubber 3y ago
If someone is breaking into houses in my neighborhood and a ring camera is able to identify and help apprehend the person, I would want that to happen.
905.
by Clubber 3y ago
>How do I realistically compete with those who are younger, more nimble, with impressive educational & professional backgrounds? Most devs out there right now are hot garbage, even with 10+ years experience and a degree. I just went
906.
by Clubber 3y ago
Once a population is ok with censorship, they enable censorship, so eventually it will be a loss. That's what's happening right now.
907.
by Clubber 3y ago
>It’s almost like there are improvements in PL design. Eh, not really, at least not in the last 10+ years. I'm sure some obscure hotness does something neat, but mostly inconsequential for the vast, vast majority of shops. >someo
908.
by Clubber 3y ago
Yes, all the people who couldn't imagine the censorship being used against "their team," here it is. It always happens. Censorship is the tool of authoritarians. Fight it in every form.
909.
by Clubber 3y ago
>But the whole industry has gone overall into believing that anything newly 'invented' is good and anything that's been around a while is passé. I think this is partially accepted to keep wages down. New languages allow fr
910.
by Clubber 3y ago
It's a good thing the US has a strong, incorruptible democracy and fair criminal justice system to counterbalance that propaganda! /s
911.
by Clubber 3y ago
>And this argument is so tired that it even has its own Wikipedia page explaining that it is a logical fallacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Think_of_the_children This was used during my childhood by the Reagan (an
912.
by Clubber 3y ago
There is a theory that the government is doing this to stifle competition for US companies. It's certainly not out of character, but there could be other reasons as well.
913.
by Clubber 3y ago
>Smart people don’t consider themselves better than people around them. He probably doesn't work in software. There's hubris in spades in that realm. The worst is when people's ego is significantly bigger than their actual
914.
by Clubber 3y ago
I found using a gel pad in front of the keyboard and mouse cured my issues. I was having wrist problems where I got a lot of pain doing bench press or pushups or any pressure against my hands. I discovered this around 10 years ago.
915.
by Clubber 3y ago
>meaning that I'd feel unhappy when there was bad news about Ford Motor? True. No meaning you have good data to improve your company, that's the benefit to you. Publishing said data, particularly if you haven't improved on
916.
by Clubber 3y ago
I also keep cash around. I always put $200 in my wallet around payday and spend it like petty cash. Next payday, I make sure it's $200 again. I always fill my gas tank at 1/2 too. I also have 2 5 gallon containers of fresh water i
917.
by Clubber 3y ago
>Opinion: If I was running both Ford Motors and the Ford Foundation, I'd be telling CR that I wanted 100%-unvarnished-truth reviews and ratings of Ford Motors products from them. Because done-right data from CR would be a ~99%-indep
918.
by Clubber 3y ago
>In fact I'm suspecting that outside of a small minority of reporters with integrity Having a boss and a mortgage usually trumps any integrity a journalist might have had.
919.
by Clubber 3y ago
At the same time, that office worker has to take time out of their free time to get exercise while the Amazon driver gets paid to exercise on the job. There's a lot of health risk with not getting daily exercise.
920.
by Clubber 3y ago
So let me get this straight. To improve team morale, individual morale has to suffer, is that what you are saying?
921.
by Clubber 3y ago
>The people on the assembly line would look at you like the most spoilt people in the world. Sure, then have then design a database schema with a half ass business spec, and the'll realize why.
922.
by Clubber 3y ago
Commodores were pretty affordable, that was why they were so popular. A PC would cost anywhere from $2000-5000 in the mid 80s, but a C64 was $200, IIRC. Vic20s were even cheaper.
923.
by Clubber 3y ago
The books that came with the C64 were pretty decent and could take you a pretty long way. Once I got a modem, the world really opened up. We traded software via BBSes and had monthly meetups at a local library where someone would rent out a
924.
by Clubber 3y ago
Buy a book or two on the subject and read it. That's what we did before the internet.
925.
by Clubber 3y ago
I often look back at how fortunate I was to be a kid during those times. It was truly wondrous for me. Edit: Just caught your username.
926.
by Clubber 3y ago
Many times the lobbyists actually write the laws, so that's off their plate too.
927.
by Clubber 3y ago
I miss Bobby. Bear Bryant died 4 weeks after he retired.
928.
by Clubber 3y ago
Unfortunately, the population has a tendency of voting for the incumbent. 98% of the time according to Wikipedia. We keep electing the same people and wonder why the middle class keeps shrinking. Vote out the incumbent by default. Yes, th
929.
by Clubber 3y ago
I mean sure, Outlook was only released ~26 years ago, I'm sure they'll catch up eventually.
930.
by Clubber 3y ago
>It's 2023 and someone is still writing that? Journalism isn't the profession it once was (if it ever was) from major corporations. They're just writing information they are fed by a source and spruce it up a little for vi

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