Kaze404

36 ms·

331.
by Kaze404 5y ago
> the rest of us who are not slaves I think you're massively underestimating the lengths of work-related cruelty that happens here (everywhere except Japan). Obviously there are varying types of cruelty, but an Amazon warehouse work
332.
by Kaze404 5y ago
As if getting kids addicted in gambling CS:GO knives or Genshin Impact gachas wasn't bad enough, they had to come up with something even worse.
333.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Thank god I have a machine manufactured in the last decade, or else that would be a problem.
334.
by Kaze404 5y ago
This doesn't always work. I've had managers tell me that I was supposed to give a "real" estimate and we'd figure out the buffer together. Obviously it led to me working late hours to meet an unreasonable deadline.
335.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I suggest you look more into Stockholm Syndrome. It is widely known, but not recognized. With what we currently know, it is a "contested illness" (as Wikipedia calls it) at best and useless media frenzy at worst.
336.
by Kaze404 5y ago
> to remain performant, modem sites remove elements that have been scrolled too far off the page This is done to remain performant specifically when the website thinks infinite scrolling is a good idea. In my experience it very rarely is
337.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Because we're not friends.
338.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Why is that? Sure, the game wouldn't be as popular without marketing, but information traveled before we had people dedicating their lives to making you click links. For proof of that, you just need to look at Tetris. It spread so quic
339.
by Kaze404 5y ago
> you could argue that there would be no D&D were it not for capitalism in the first place. This is a fascinating thing for me to read because it is brought up every single time someone points out how capitalism encouraging the profi
340.
by Kaze404 5y ago
That blog post was a fun read. I identify with many of the things said there, and it's always interesting when a company can make interviewing sound like a good time. I'll definitely apply soon Edit: also, pardon my French but the
341.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I will never understand this position. My life are already chaotic enough without factoring in the work-related part of it, it makes no sense to me why someone would actively invite chaos like the one you're describing. I'm much m
342.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I think the difference here is that with robust and comprehensive testing, it's immediately obvious when and where things break. Compared to a codebase with no testing, or fragile testing, where things break and you not only have to sp
343.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Yes. He read an "article" from the garbage fire called Before It's News on his livestream, and when called out on it set his propaganda machine to try and convince everyone that the article he read was from a credible source
344.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I don't know, is it? All I know is Brazil isn't administering Sputnik-V so that has zero relevance in this case.
345.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Recently Facebook took down a livestream of Brazil's president where he linked Covid vaccines to HIV, which I believe would've been a great move had it not happened 72 hours after the fact. What's the point of doing that when
346.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Once this is running on NixOS I'll be all over it. Great news!
347.
by Kaze404 5y ago
"Something I was struck by in the movie is that there's a huge lack of class solidarity between the various working class people. What inspired you to write the relationships that way? You point out something very important. You k
348.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Companies are not individuals.
349.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Isn't it a better idea to work on public transportation and housing to actually fix those problems? Simply forcing everyone to work from home will probably alleviate traffic, but also introduce its own myriad of problems.
350.
by Kaze404 5y ago
As we know, people are increasingly having less sex in front of cameras.
351.
by Kaze404 5y ago
There isn't much alt-right about that specifically, but it's clear wording that the alt-right has been using online for years. Talking about "SJWs" controlling the media and universities (and in the very same paragraph s
352.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Sorry, that was definitely bad wording on my part. But still, I think my hesitancy to platform people who openly use the vernacular of people who actually do want that is reasonable. I obviously don't know Luke Smith and have no idea
353.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I think the FAQ ( https://web.archive.org/web/20180523034252/http://old.lukesm... ) says it all really, especially the section where he talks about "the SJWs".
354.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I agree that this is an unrelated article, but he opened this can of worms himself by inserting dogwhistles in it. Which is unfortunate, because the information in there is actually useful and something I would gladly link in the "Libr
355.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I did so in another comment on this very thread. And unfortunately for you, even if I didn't you don't have the power to stop me from saying it. Maybe next time read the rest of the thread before commenting.
356.
by Kaze404 5y ago
Because Luke Smith is not shy to express his alt right political views both on his website and his YouTube channel. As long as he's free to do that, I'm free to criticize it.
357.
by Kaze404 5y ago
> Nitter.net is a Twitter proxy that mirrors Twitter, but without Javascript soyware and spying. With "soy" here being an old dogwhistle that refers to the "theory" that men are being feminized through the estrogen co
358.
by Kaze404 5y ago
It's fascinating to me that even in a post for something as simple and mundane as RSS feeds somehow Luke Smith still manages to sprinkle in some of his disgusting alt-right vocabulary. I have to respect the grift.
359.
by Kaze404 5y ago
I'd say commenting on Hackernews isn't building something, let alone something useful. So that's at least one thing you do that's not that.
360.
by Kaze404 5y ago
You can use HyperV to get around that, if youre inclined to do so.

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