DANmode

10 ms·

181.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Pressure, from inside and out, concisely.
182.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> Speeding tickets are automatically filed anyways. Not in States with coherent Constitutions.
183.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Anyone can scan, host, and curate - including one or many peers. We do not need any entity in between researchers and other researchers.
184.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Are you being intentionally obtuse? If the JSTOR copy didn’t exist, the pre-print copy would be scraped from the author’s website, or the text / results submitted by the author or someone close anonymously. Less, more slowly, but the s
185.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> JSTOR provides digital access to print journal archives So does SciHub.
186.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Public money does go to the costs of that. That’s where most of the PDFs come from.
187.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> Itd be ideal if companies could adjust their existing employees wages fairly They can. Employee-owned companies do it all of the time. Properly-ran privately-owned companies do it all of the time. Who’s the odd one out?
188.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> JSTOR does actual legit work to make scientific articles easier to access Just link (or specifically mention) a few things they’ve done that people really appreciate. No need to keep repeating the claim.
189.
by DANmode 2mo ago
It’s free AND convenient. Shortening path and timelines to info, innovation, further research. That’s the end of the calculation. The rest is just money-clutching noise.
190.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Within their walls, or is it open?
191.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Does it add time, or break eye-focus?
192.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Flashy LCD, or flashy smoke coming out? Out of curiosity.
193.
by DANmode 2mo ago
I don’t know where you got the idea I was talking about my opinion of JSTOR.
194.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Identifying a mechanism is not predicting its rate. There may be another variable they’re trying to pin down.
195.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Comparatively few individuals are giving money to JSTOR these days. Mostly institutions that they’ve previously captured. And yes: not sure how you missed it, but for like a decade or more people have been scanning in millions of papers and
196.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Why does every research team and lab use SciHub and/or Library Genesis?
197.
by DANmode 2mo ago
What if it was $2?
198.
by DANmode 2mo ago
That’s just common parlance for “simplify this for me”. Believe the big services wouldn’t reply as if you were mentally diminished, or a toddler, unless you specifically asked for that: The whole training stack tends to instruct the things
199.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Simple enough mechanism used that everyday people on YouTube can grasp, vague nationalistic bend, and plenty of people who don’t know about it, all makes great YouTube clickthrough rates. I like your comment, though.
200.
by DANmode 2mo ago
I was also going to mention this - unfortunate example they chose!
201.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> battery drained too fast. Battery-saver on all iOS devices.
202.
by DANmode 2mo ago
The ability to get server-side checks to clear me for tablet mode of PWAs is worth any price, honestly. I’ll never go back to tiny thin rectangle.
203.
by DANmode 2mo ago
It can also indicate you forgot to block the Phone permission etc on Google Play Services. The easy explanation is that GrapheneOS users are obviously very interesting to Google and so they’ll slurp everything they possibly can, as often as
204.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> talking about it is pretty pointless, like talking about how wet you'll get swimming in a pool. Until the pool runs out of funding to do to replace the evaporated water.
205.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Google software has changed - a lot. It used to be very strong. Not today.
206.
by DANmode 2mo ago
If you bank with them: have you contacted them? This is a social issue - not a technical one.
207.
by DANmode 2mo ago
If you run GrapeheneOS on it and use it as your full machine while wired to a display or three, sure. Otherwise, in no world is $1100 for a cell phone anything but expensive. Yes, iPhones are also expensive.
208.
by DANmode 2mo ago
> There's no inherent fraud Why do I feel like that’s reasonable regulation to enact, making obvious tactics for tricking my mom into buying the wrong pizza place a crime?
209.
by DANmode 2mo ago
Since there are 0 comments here: Shoutout to Mythbusters for being gagged from showing the episode about these sorts of vulns back in the day.
210.
by DANmode 2mo ago
How else?

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