Cumpiler69

33 ms·

511.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
Of course. Isn't it obvious how in history books the "good guys" were always those with the most guns who ended up defeating the guys with less guns, who lost and were always the bad guys, 100% of the time? What a strange coi
512.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
I'm wondering what power does the ICC have to carry out its sentencing if the US chooses to disagree with it? Same with The Hague court, where the US said its soldiers would be imune from standing trial for crimes. So if these internat
513.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
No d'uh they're different products. I asked why people would think one is valuable and the other not?
514.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>Most humans (including, obviously, ethical hackers) have some motivations which are not financial. Most humans also need a full-time job to survive. If I wouldn't have to work a job to live, I would have more free time for good S
515.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>I suspect they aren't keen to encourage a bunch of random people to try and poke holes in their security with the expectation of a cash price You can either reward your own citizens with large cash prizes, OR, you can reward Russ
516.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
Consumers are drawn into your service by convenience. They'd much rather get their answer via a quick AI chat than swifitng through pages of your data. Yeah, data is valuable, but if consumers have no easy way to get what they want fro
517.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
So then why doesn't this argument apply to AI? Why do people think AI is gonna be worthless?
518.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>Aren’t we all skeptical? What’s the real value exactly. What's the value in the 7 billion Meta paid for WhatsApp?
519.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
The magic of vertical integration.
520.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
People here don't like to hear this, but that's the only realistic solution to the current big tech monopolies sucking all the air in the room and spawn-camping small players before they take off.
521.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>EU paid for report that concluded piracy isn’t harmful, tried to hide findings Intentionally hiding stuff the taxpayers paid for should be illegal and sanctioned with jail time. I'm tired by the lack of accountability our elected
522.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
To someone less evil, like Lex Luthor for example.
523.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>The luxury car tax is such a scam. It's just another tax on the working class. ~40% income tax, then on what's left you pay another ~20% VAT, then some luxury tax on top of that because how dare you afford more than bread an
524.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
They're larger than people from Asian countries.
525.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
> even with a 100% tariff You're making it sounds like 100% is the highest possible ceiling for a tariff, when it's a number arbitrarily set to fulfill a specific agenda and can be infinitely adjusted. Of course if you protec
526.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>There's a bunch of free riders in the form of shareholders artificially driving up the price of goods. Isn't this a natural consequence of capitalism in entrenched industries?
527.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
That's pretty crazy considering Denmark is touted as a socialist utopia where the taxes are high but it's worth it because the government supposedly takes care of everything for you. I'd expect them to have figured out the do
528.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
It's 100% true where I'm from in Europe. The government opens up only a fixed number of residencies positions every year regardless of how many more students graduate (cartel behavior from the national Doctors' association).
529.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
Care to exemplify?
530.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
Doctors' profession have artificial barriers to entry and keep the supply limited, in many other countries, but even with those, they won't dream to earn anywhere near 500k.
531.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>Other developed countries seem to have said The other developed countries doing this don't pay dermatologists 500k though.
532.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
UI/UX keep getting shittier over time is an industry wide phenomenon not a Google exclusive one. To me everything kinda peaked in late 2000's and has been on a downwards slope ever since the mobile became the dominant platform so
533.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>I always suspect that Teams is developed by some beginners who are learning Scrum I get the same feeling from Google's android and Pixels. Lots of neat features keep getting added, but the SW and HW issues that end up in the fina
534.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
If you can't innovate, steal.
535.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
>Blame Inflation :/ N'ah mate, I feel Casio is also quite cheeky with their pricing for what is essentially mass produced budget commodity 80's tech made in China from cheap plastics. Here in Europe most of their basic w
536.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
I have the smaller older variant of the Timex Explorer and is still my most worn out of my whole collection despite its ugliness since it's by far the most useful due to the vibration alarms, great UX and features. Shame they don'
537.
by Cumpiler69 2y ago
I would wear 11 of them for the calculation functionality.