Karsteski

23 ms·

91.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I feel like you completely ignored the point of the person you replied to...
92.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Can't really do much with absolute numbers, they must be per capita and compared to other ailments
93.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I think it's 720p but yea, it's why I will never pay for Netflix and I often pirate stuff that's available on there despite having access to my mother's account. I've not pirated games since I was a teenager, becaus
94.
by Karsteski 4y ago
How has it been proven?
95.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Since people seem to be rating your book, I'll give it a purchase, as this'll probably be useful for me. You got me with the discount for being in Trinidad and Tobago haha, which I don't actually need cause I actually live in
96.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I don't need a prescription. In 15+ years once I'm in my 40s and my eye sight starts naturally deteriorating maybe I'll need reading glasses, but that's unpreventable. I saw in another comment you were asking about side
97.
by Karsteski 4y ago
? Laser eye surgery is a well practiced surgery what are you talking about..? I just for PRK and while the recovery is way worse than LASIK, the results are already great 2 months in.
98.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Like someone else said, you kinda just have to do it. Like just sit, and start. This was my attitude when I was teaching myself software development the past few years. I'd come home from work (I worked in a lab as a chemist) and just
99.
by Karsteski 4y ago
This is such an absurd thing to say, it reads like satire
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by Karsteski 4y ago
I could not even imagine the police getting off their butts to do anything about a stolen bike, much less going along with a regular person's investigation. Great work, I wish more police were willing to actually do things when member
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by Karsteski 4y ago
This person's entire website is beautiful.
102.
by Karsteski 4y ago
That's a good one. Definitely soured my opinion of Canadians who supported such a thing. Seems as though humans just never expect such things to affect them if they consider themselves "good citizens", up until the point that
103.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Hmm I understand why you feel the way you do actually, even though I currently support people being able to end their lives humanely whenever they want. I'm someone who has mental health issues myself, so I can see why having easier ac
104.
by Karsteski 4y ago
How so? What has Canada done to race New Zealand to a dystopia? There's probably a lot, but I'm curious as to what you think specifically
105.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I actually do not care about the addictiveness nor toxicity of any of those substances. My opinion comes from my stance that anyone should be able to do whatever they want with their own bodies. That same stance informs my thoughts on trans
106.
by Karsteski 4y ago
People whose livelihoods depend on such policies existing, I imagine.
107.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Every adult, certainly.
108.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I'm a relatively new developer (hobby coding for 3 years, professional for barely a year) and I'd say it's definitely worth it. I've found once I got over the mental overhead of the basics of (neo)vim, it's been the
109.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Insane, fun story to read :)
110.
by Karsteski 4y ago
I barely use Spotify at this point and I've been meaning to go through it and export lists of my playlists but alas, laziness... My two biggest gripes with Spotify is how poorly it runs on every platform I use it on (web, Android, desk
111.
by Karsteski 4y ago
> modern neo-colonial liberal democracy proponents What does this even mean?
112.
by Karsteski 4y ago
It genuinely blows my mind that there are people like yourself who seem to act like they do not understand the concept of oppressive governments. It's all well and good to have this stance now, but what happens when you are the oppres
113.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Good. Microsoft buying up every single game publisher they can get their hands on is good for no one.
114.
by Karsteski 4y ago
This is basically what I mean. If we go down the road of preventing people from doing things based on medical expenses, where does it end
115.
by Karsteski 4y ago
That is what I meant yes, I am okay with paying for stupid things that people do, else we end up with an insane system where are prevented from doing anything even mildly dangerous or disrupted, as it'll cost the taxpayers money. I&#x2
116.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Isn't that argument easily extendible to anything optional that is also dangerous..? Also this is an argument from a US perspective. As someone who lives in Canada, where healthcare is in large part paid by taxes, I have no interest in
117.
by Karsteski 4y ago
Honestly same, I do not understand why people start their comments like that... Just say what you have to say
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by Karsteski 4y ago
It's never enough for investors (all of us, really). That's the difference between public and private companies. One must seek profit over all, and the other is run by people can choose not to do so.
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by Karsteski 4y ago
Even though I agree with you on a personal level, this kind of thinking does not lead to mainstream adoption. If there were a Linux distro that "just worked", we could have the best of both worlds. Unfortunately, this does not see
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by Karsteski 4y ago
Annual furry convention might be fun though wdym

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