Grue3

58 ms·

451.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Well, these unnamed "tech companies" are responsible for the proliferation of absurd lies that will elect a far right authoritarian candidate in my country, Brazil. There was no reason why the opposition to that candidate coul
452.
by Grue3 8y ago
Git is a distributed system. People can work if they want to, but it's certainly a convenient excuse to not be working.
453.
by Grue3 8y ago
This sounds so much like how things are done at Yandex. I guess we really copy Google at everything. I also disagree with people attacking the author, these sorts of things need to be aired out, in fact names should be named as well. Public
454.
by Grue3 8y ago
I actually never seen anyone eat an ekiben, in Shinkansen or not (I covered the route from Himeji to Aomori in several trips). Most people were just eating snacks.
455.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Tough decisions like this are the way you end up with a great product. Decisions like this are making Firefox an inferior product. Proxy API are terrible post-Quantum, so there's no decent Proxy switching addon. Tab Groups are gone
456.
by Grue3 8y ago
It won't be big because most people don't want to eat soggy food that has been likely transported by a bicycle when they go to a restaurant.
457.
by Grue3 8y ago
It wasn't just a viral video. It was a professionally produced video with paid actors. Consider that the Russian government needs to pay people to simply post positive comments about it. To think that someone made a video with multiple
458.
by Grue3 8y ago
Makes me laugh every time when people lionize some platform because "all the cool teens are on it!". It's obviously not a demographic you can profit from. And they will easily abandon your platform once they grow up.
459.
by Grue3 8y ago
Where did I say anything about legality? Obviously it is legal to be a Putin supporter in Russia, just like it's legal to beat your wife. Both things are pretty bad though. EDIT: nice job completely rewriting your post so that the repl
460.
by Grue3 8y ago
Yeah no. You (intentionally?) forget to mention that she is a huge Putin supporter. And that this video is made in the wake of legalisation of domestic violence in Russia specifically to undermine feminist movement.
461.
by Grue3 8y ago
Lots of borrowings from Turkic languages as well. For example the common word for money "dengi" has the same roots as "denge" (balance) in Turkish and national currency of Kazakhstan "tenge".
462.
by Grue3 8y ago
Reminds me of "that one pool" penthouse in Tokyo.
463.
by Grue3 8y ago
>It seemed (and still seems) like a project that lives and dies with one developer This project is developed by Yandex and they have a team working on it.
464.
by Grue3 8y ago
I think I broke it... http://laktoz.yogurtcultures.org/?subject=Abbas&case=possesi...
465.
by Grue3 8y ago
>spread of the country's treaties with other nations. Ukraine example shows that treaties are worthless. Neither USA nor UK did anything to protect its territorial integrity as they agreed upon. https://en.wikipedia.org&#
466.
by Grue3 8y ago
You can pry them from my cold dead hands. If functions are first class objects, which they are, then they should not necessarily have a name, just like not every object created during runtime is at some point assigned to a variable.
467.
by Grue3 8y ago
>Do you know who's going to gravitate toward projects with a Code of Merit instead of a Code of Conduct? Who the hell chooses a project to contribute to based on its "code of conduct" (the notion which didn't even exi
468.
by Grue3 8y ago
Citymapper does have Hamburg: https://citymapper.com/hamburg?set_region=de-hamburg
469.
by Grue3 8y ago
Hikikomori are just human version of Chindogu.
470.
by Grue3 8y ago
>they're building a Chinese government spy system and that the government needs to step in and stop them I mean the government should stop them. Aiding and abetting human rights abuses either is, or should be criminal.
471.
by Grue3 8y ago
I dunno, they seemed to be more angry about the Pentagon contract.
472.
by Grue3 8y ago
The interview of Petrov and Boshirov on Russia Today. They basically confirm that all evidence previously revealed by UK side is not made up, but was actually real all along. And their excuses for their itinerary are laughable. This was bas
473.
by Grue3 8y ago
I can't be the only one who wanted that toy horse to actually walk. It was underwhelming when it barely moved.
474.
by Grue3 8y ago
Having to constantly counteract gravity is just a limitation of this form of aircraft. If it was able to glide, then it would only need to spend energy to maintain height. Some birds can stay in the air for days without landing and they are
475.
by Grue3 8y ago
See, the typical tactic of Kremlinbots is to deny all existing evidence as fake, and then ask for proofs. So, I have to ask you first: do you find the current evidence that MH-17 was shot down by a Russian Buk launcher, and that Skripals we
476.
by Grue3 8y ago
People used to say Wikileaks is independent and definitely not propped up by the Kremlin. And now it's plainly apparent that they are. For me, living in Russia and knowing the kind of rhetoric our government likes to push, it was obv
477.
by Grue3 8y ago
>and they would immediately be untrusted for doing so Untrusted by whom? Let me remind you that Google also owns the most popular browser used to access the web. There are already plenty of websites that don't work in any other brow
478.
by Grue3 8y ago
I prefer the chronological order of hckrnews. Also this is more annoying to me because I cannot access it without a proxy (from Russia, probably because it's hosted on AWS).
479.
by Grue3 8y ago
This is a laughable argument, considering most Communists/Socialists I see on Twitter love using hammer-and-sickle (one could argue it's a pre-Soviet symbol, but so is swastika. most people associate it with USSR, it was on the
480.
by Grue3 8y ago
>desecrate Russian Federation in the eyes of the world and nothing more Russia Today does that by itself just fine.

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