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D13Fd
searching PlanetScale…
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23 ms
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331.
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D13Fd
3y ago
> Sure, there are lots of scammers and con artists in the cryptocurrency world . . . but the fundamental technologies are indeed interesting, potentially and actually useful and also something that real world people who don't live
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D13Fd
3y ago
> Today's regulatory landscape operates not by prohibiting things (which would be open to legal and social challenges), but by making compliance prohibitively expensive, or outright impossible. This is a weird view and absolutely in
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D13Fd
3y ago
Same here! That was one of my first shareware purchases and, honestly, the only one I can remember. There were plenty of other apps I used that had shareware versions (including Doom), but my path into the software rarely started with the
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D13Fd
3y ago
Yeah. At first I primarily used Kagi to move away from Google as a company, hoping for results that were equally good. But Google search actually feels crappy now in comparison.
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D13Fd
3y ago
> unless you bribe a lot of the people in charge of regulations No. We have pretty low rates of this because the risk/reward ratio sucks for both sides.
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D13Fd
3y ago
> people seriously shouldn’t believe the press This is ridiculous. Most of the things the mainstream media report on are true. Do you believe there are wars right now in Ukraine and Israel? Do you believe that the UK exited the EU? Do yo
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D13Fd
3y ago
Years ago I lived on the edge of a violent area in a big city. People were sometimes shot and killed near my apartment, and I often heard gunfire. But I agree -- no one ever bothered me, and after some initial hesitation I felt fine. It was
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D13Fd
3y ago
> Almost all police activity is there to document crime not to prevent it. You say this like it's a bad thing (to the extent it's even true). One of the main purposes of the criminal justice system is to deter crime, and in ord
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D13Fd
3y ago
I only use Firefox, and I very rarely notice any kind of broken sites. I remember one bank site last year had a minor issue.
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D13Fd
3y ago
It's not fixed. It's still better than nothing, but it's weird to see an article singing its praises. I still use Firefox though, it's the best cross-platform browser overall.
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D13Fd
3y ago
I totally agree. I take tons of notes and rarely review them - but when I do, I really need the info. So my focus is to get the information recorded and to spend pretty minimal time formatting or otherwise messing with the notes. The import
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D13Fd
3y ago
The good thing is that there are several options for similar apps right now. If Obsidian tries to do vendor lock in stuff, I’ll just move to one of the other options.
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D13Fd
3y ago
It all depends on what skills you already have with those tools and how much you value your time.
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D13Fd
3y ago
The $8/month seems completely fair IMO. really good sync is hard to pull off. I ran my own hodgepodge sync service for over a decade out of a home server for exactly these kinds of notes, and it’s really easy for issues/conflicts&
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D13Fd
3y ago
Between “crew has to remember to hit the button” and “everything just works,” I have a strong preference for the second one.
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D13Fd
3y ago
> In the case of the lawyer, if it's a big city firm, (whether this is right or not) they'll look at where they went to school, whether they were on law review, and who they clerked for. This, plus grades and class rank. And th
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D13Fd
3y ago
Isn’t it just that unit tests a component of the software, and integration tests the software as a whole?
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D13Fd
3y ago
People who make bad choices tend to commit the kinds of crime that tend to get caught. People who make bad choices also tend to have more expenditures than income, so they don’t have a lot of money. Changing the amount of money they have (e
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D13Fd
3y ago
Modern air source heat pumps are fine. Where I live it's hard to even find someone who services ground source heat pumps. Ground source works slightly better but the install cost is so much higher that it's rarely worth it.
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D13Fd
3y ago
Blockchain and crypto have made any discussion of digital currency sound toxic. I almost downvoted reflexively. But to the extent it can be implemented without blockchain it sounds like a good idea.
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D13Fd
3y ago
I don’t know why you are getting downvoted. I was a waiter. It’s absolutely a choice. There are many other jobs in a restaurant and you can choose which one you want to do. I was a cook, waiter, dishwasher, busboy, and host, all at one rest
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D13Fd
3y ago
Did you play DOS:2? I get that sentiment for DOS:1, but 2 took things more seriously.
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D13Fd
3y ago
I think most or all states recognize that the defendant’s actions must not be justified or privileged. It’s hard to imagine how Beeper would meet that element on these facts.
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D13Fd
3y ago
Yes. It’s fundamentally the same game, just with combat rules that aren’t quite as good. It feels very much like DOS:3.
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D13Fd
3y ago
That’s the camp I’m in. DnD 5e feels pretty shallow compared to the DOS:2 system.
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D13Fd
3y ago
I don’t think it’s fair to blame Larian though. They got the IP and delivered a Larian-style spin on it. Having them try to pretend to be 1990s/2000s-era Bioware would have been a disaster (even today’s Bioware wouldn’t be able to do t
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D13Fd
3y ago
People often say this, but the problems with Starfield are not the kinds of thing that are likely to be fixed post-launch.
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D13Fd
3y ago
Fred Miranda forums for photography: https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/
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D13Fd
3y ago
Agreed. But the choice right now is not “war” vs. “no war.” Standing with our ally and funding Ukraine is the choice that deters more war. Running away and letting Russia’s baseless aggression continue unchecked will lead to more war in the
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D13Fd
3y ago
The window is already broken. Russia broke it. You are saying we shouldn’t help our ally deter Russia and China from breaking more windows. In your analogy, we are paying to help Ukraine go after the kids throwing stones at windows.
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