Huh1337

14 ms·

31.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Of course there's a big difference from today, because now you can check out the cruelty yourself on the thousands of videos and photos of it.
32.
by Huh1337 4y ago
> The post prompted backlash from several corners of the internet, including the Reddit community "antiwork," with some users arguing that tech CEOs like Jack Dorsey and Elon Musk are lauded for working at multiple companies at
33.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Not impossible - things in Alaska and Canada thaw as the last, so the mosquitos could be already on their way long before the thawing there began. However what I think is happening is that their eggs are what survives of them, and they hatc
34.
by Huh1337 4y ago
What about bixenons? Or does adaptive lightning mean strictly LED?
35.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Hmm, you're right, Redux first appeared in 2015 and Elm in 2012. I was early adopter of both (didn't stick with Elm though) but I guess I only noticed Elm once it got popular. Thanks, my mistake!
36.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Elm was inspired by Flux/Redux, not the other way around.
37.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Kek
38.
by Huh1337 4y ago
That's what a donation is. Corporations usually do it for indirect "profit" - PR mostly. But that doesn't mean they have to donate forever and in unlimited quantity now, does it? I also donated money to Ukraine, do I hav
39.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Don't worry there's going to be a need for literal legions, and it still won't be nearly enough "I had a problem so I thought I'll use Java - now I have a ProblemFactory"
40.
by Huh1337 4y ago
I think that needing legions of Archeologist-Programmers who will continuously tune the systems is much more likely.
41.
by Huh1337 4y ago
It is not reasonable to be able to extract services and hardware for any/no cost from a private business just because they built something that could be used. AFAIK that'd only be possible in a limited way if the US itself was a
42.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Cool indeed, but not an alternative. I'd be surprised if they're not doing that already. The actual battlefield transformation came from being able to stream video. You're saying "back to the old times" and calling
43.
by Huh1337 4y ago
What do you mean, not in terms of lost revenue? That's the cost a business and its shareholders care about. If you wanted to care only about operational costs, you should've put up your own constellation (e.g. government-tax funde
44.
by Huh1337 4y ago
So the solution here is to go after the planes/AOC holders that have misbehaving receivers and to force them to upgrade to correctly working hardware, just like we do with cars. Even if your car is certified, it will still get pulled o
45.
by Huh1337 4y ago
These are not alternatives if it can't do anything they're doing now. Ad future - the question wrt. these particular projects is much more "if ever" not "when", and definitely not anytime soon.
46.
by Huh1337 4y ago
iIf the war keeps going for a decade or longer, is SpaceX supposed to provide free service forever? I don't want to take Musk's side here, but I don't think your take is entirely justified too. They donated a lot of hardware
47.
by Huh1337 4y ago
So why is none of that used? Perhaps, it's not nearly as good, or can't be used at all for the purposes? Ukrainians are streaming live full HD drone camera footage to mission command via Google Meet. Show me how to do that with a
48.
by Huh1337 4y ago
The opposite causes the teacher as well as the peers to resent the more intelligent child, so which is better? I could read since I was 4. When others at school were reading one word per minute spelling letter by letter, I finished the whol
49.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Not even a major/primary/only shareholder can just do whatever they want. There definitely is a strong separation between Zuckerberg and the company. Even if he had 100% the company still would have to act fiscally responsibly for
50.
by Huh1337 4y ago
No, I really don't think there's any rule at Facebook that says you should unban people if they have sex with you.
51.
by Huh1337 4y ago
They also certainly aren't hurrying to allow corruption. That goes against company interests. One thing is keeping arbitrary decision power for the company, entirely another thing is allowing your managers to wield it in your name and
52.
by Huh1337 4y ago
The codified standards and rules, definitely not an arbitrary decision of a person who got fired over it.
53.
by Huh1337 4y ago
More like "finding that people are corruptible", it's not like Facebook wanted this or did it on purpose.
54.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Yeah, the flagships do, that's why I'm recommending them.
55.
by Huh1337 4y ago
Samsung has unlockable bootloader and good LineageOS support. Unheard of with these $20 phones. And even without flashing, I'd still rather be tracked by Samsung than whatever they put into these $20 ones.
56.
by Huh1337 4y ago
You do because your phone isn't usable because of it. Hard to do work on a phone that barely runs the SMS app.
57.
by Huh1337 4y ago
No, it's not. Never buy a new $20 phone - it's subsidized by all that tracking and pre-installed shitware and it won't be getting updates soon, if it ever got even one, and the hardware is going to be absolutely terrible too.
58.
by Huh1337 4y ago
No, it's so bad it's better to have nothing for a while, save some money and then buy a better phone. These phones really are so bad. Give it a go. Usually it's a horrible mess of Chinese tracking code, shitware apps you can&
59.
by Huh1337 4y ago
They mostly use Android in India. This is about the US.
60.
by Huh1337 4y ago
You ever tried that? It's a horrible experience. I love Android but you definitely need to spend much more to get something out of it. My advice is to get a second hand Samsung flagship - I have S9+, that's a great phone you can g

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