Dahoon

62 ms·

511.
by Dahoon 8y ago
>also youtube should heavily vet and tag all their kids related videos Clearly YouTube usage needs adult supervision more than Google trying to moderate comments and blocking specific content from children. I will never work.
512.
by Dahoon 8y ago
What are the parents role?
513.
by Dahoon 8y ago
> I've never understood why content-host sites YouTube isn't a content host (in Google's opinion AFAIK). It is "Social media". So more comparable to Facebook removing comments.
514.
by Dahoon 8y ago
>that enables the freedom for the child to go outside whatsoever But this is not comparable to "going outside" at all. This is "seeking out and going onto private property and seeing stuff you shouldn't". The log
515.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Every time I read about JavaScript I feel like one of those old men yelling at skaters or complaining about motorcycles being obnoxiously loud. IMHO it is an awful language and no matter how much I hear about how good it is from friends I s
516.
by Dahoon 8y ago
"Indian megathread: India-Pakistan Border Skirmish" would be as better title in my opinion. It is an Indian subreddit and very one-sided, stating things like "this is all because Pakistan supports terrorist" etc. yet n
517.
by Dahoon 8y ago
I did read them. Which part are you referring to? If it is GODSURGE then it is malware in the BIOS used by the NSA. I have seen nothing about China spying via motherboards, outside the propaganda hit piece Bloomberg wrote which everyone (ev
518.
by Dahoon 8y ago
So basically the thinking is that China is bad/evil because it doesn't follow US law? Does it also count as bad/evil when the US dowsn't follow Chinese law?
519.
by Dahoon 8y ago
There's a style of commenting which (to me) sounds like it's written by American speakers with great, native English skills. And it seems to me like astroturfing...
520.
by Dahoon 8y ago
> "[Twitter] “the free speech wing of the free speech party”; Facebook wanted to make the world more open and connected; Google, cofounded by a refugee from the Soviet Union, wanted to organize the world’s information and make it ac
521.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Holy shit, that picture at the top is the most propaganda-brainwashed-picture I have seen since looking at old cold war pictures. As if the US is in a good vs. evil fight. Well it might be, but on which side?
522.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Not saying anything for or against, but whose laws are being broken since it is considered theft?
523.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Have you tried something like StarOffice 4.0? Hacking around in the installer is using hacks.. which was my point.
524.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Testing a single .exe as simple as Calculator doesn't show much. How about running StarOffice 4.0?
525.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Yes lots of programs still work if you just do this little thing and maybe this little hack which is the same as not working unless you use hacks. Which brings us back to what I wrote.
526.
by Dahoon 8y ago
The only ones hurt here are Australians who wants to get books printed in China. I didn't say censorship was not hurting anyone.
527.
by Dahoon 8y ago
No one outside of Bloomberg has seen any evidence of mainboard spy chips. You must be thinking about CPUs.
528.
by Dahoon 8y ago
How is that a chip in a mainboard ? The mainboard story was a propaganda piece in Bloomberg aimed at China.
529.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Should there be a limit to how many Shell companies a lord can own?
530.
by Dahoon 8y ago
I'm likely in the minority but I don't see a problem with a nation enforcing its own rules inside its own borders, even if one might not agree with those rules, when it isn't hurting anyone. When we are flying spy planes and
531.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Does it really matter? If you are in China, sure, but if you are a non-Chinese citizen you are better off having someone else than your local version of NSA harvest your data. It is not like some other nations police will knock down your do
532.
by Dahoon 8y ago
> "most Windows 95 applications still run fine in Windows 10" Uhm, no. Not really. With hacks by the user (or OS) maybe, but if hacks are allowed then most of that list can be deleted.
533.
by Dahoon 8y ago
That is a great idea. I'm going to try this myself on my Android phone (though ads etc. are already blocked on it). Might be a good way to put a tripwire up to catch if anything suspicious happens. EDIT: OpenWRT's adblock package
534.
by Dahoon 8y ago
How does the NSA, CIA, etc. sign? Does Mozilla also block them or is the blocking only against those who might "cross the red line" and spy on Americans?
535.
by Dahoon 8y ago
I'm disgusted and not at all surprised that you can pay to get a better prison cell in some US cities.
536.
by Dahoon 8y ago
I'm not sure I agree that the public sector doesn't do what you call evil things. Like right now in Denmark there are the whole watching every move everyone make via logging phones even though the EU says it is illegal. There&#x27
537.
by Dahoon 8y ago
No it does not. This is the GDPR discussion all over again. "This will kill the internet" and "All sites will be subscription only" etc. I'm not for the proposed law but it does not does not block fair use.
538.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Windows 8. Now with Apple theme.
539.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Contrary to popular belief, Huawei isn't some big evil entity more or less under the thump of the Chinese state. It is owned by 80.000 of their own employees.
540.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Nice way to get his domain names mentioned on another site, even though they aren't links.

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