Lazare

105 ms·

871.
by Lazare 8y ago
That's....simply not true? I've been using 1password for many years, and that's not how 1password works for me. There might be a setting to enable that behaviour somewhere, but by default, it doesn't autofill without
872.
by Lazare 8y ago
Because they're not a "random stranger", they're a content producer you chose to follow because you enjoy the content. It may not be the kind of content you personally like, but so what? You've already said you fol
873.
by Lazare 8y ago
> Should any substance which enhances the risk of schizophrenia be legalized? Yes, of course. Substances that enhance the risk of death are legalised, after all. :) I think what you may mean is "does this specific substance pres
874.
by Lazare 8y ago
> I subscribe to a dozen Youtube channels - mostly educational Alright, but obviously the most popular channels on Youtube are entertainment not educational, so you understand that most people are using these mediums in a way that's
875.
by Lazare 8y ago
> I only see the posts from my friends, so how would posts from these "influencers" influence me or other's like me? Why would I follow some random person I don't even know? Everyone else is busy following other peopl
876.
by Lazare 8y ago
I think you misunderstand the situation. Influencers are offering ad space , not reviews . There's no promise of impartiality. Also, those "reputable magazines" still sell ads to the companies they cover. There's ze
877.
by Lazare 8y ago
I'm few years older than you but I had a similar experience. However, I'm not sure the "old internet" is gone so much as it's moved a few doors down. There still are communities: Some on Facebook groups, more on
878.
by Lazare 8y ago
Really? Because offhand this looks like one of the most brain-dead potential applications of a blockchain. What problem do you think this is solving?
879.
by Lazare 8y ago
If the article can be taken at face value, then yeah, they're exactly company shares, and they will cause exactly the same issue that the Denver Post suffered. The "good news", such as it is, is that that part of the article
880.
by Lazare 8y ago
> They will be partnering with the Civil Media Company, an ambitious New York start-up that aims to use griddles and pancake recipes to start 1,000 publications nationwide by the end of the year. ...actually I think the original quote sa
881.
by Lazare 8y ago
> If you abolish corporate taxation, (rich) people will just use them to avoid taxes. That's already a loophole, or it would be, except the tax code has already closed it. You're about 40 years too late. > Company car? Chec
882.
by Lazare 8y ago
I think you're misunderstanding the question. > if you are going to legitimately argue that shaving 20 feet off of braking distance will not make a car any safer. Nobody is arguing that. We're arguing that there is no evidence
883.
by Lazare 8y ago
Most people in the "Hispanic or Latino" group would also be in the "White" group, although there are not insignificant numbers of black or asian hispanics. Also keep in mind that in official US usage that term basically
884.
by Lazare 8y ago
In American terminology, minority status depends on your "racial category", "ethnicity", and your gender, among other things. There are six officially recognised racial categories: White, African American, American Indi
885.
by Lazare 8y ago
Actually, one of the things we're liking about Gitlab is how lightweight it is. ...of course, it replaced Upsource for us, and Upsource is incredibly resource hungry, so maybe we just have a very, very skewed frame of reference. :)
886.
by Lazare 8y ago
Money is not speech, and courts do not treat it as such. The most famous recent case, Citizens United didn't even flirt with the notion. (Despite much commentary to the contrary, apparently from people who didn't read the deci
887.
by Lazare 8y ago
The state as a whole has the ability to raise perfectly reasonable amounts of cash, and is currently doing so. So... 1) If it's not being distributed between the levels in an efficient or fair manner, that seems like a pretty simple f
888.
by Lazare 8y ago
There are some checks; the controlling shareholder still has to respect the other shareholders. But yes, as the controlling shareholder, you can fire the board. That's what being the controlling shareholder means ; the one and (basic
889.
by Lazare 8y ago
That's a totally legit theory. Maybe Prop 13 is so crippling California's ability to raise taxes that they can't raise amounts similar to what other states can raise, and so literally can't afford to provide the service
890.
by Lazare 8y ago
My company has been self hosting the CE edition for quite a while; it's been totally smooth. Zero issues.
891.
by Lazare 8y ago
I think what's being suggested is that if you launch an ICO to "build an amphibious sheep ranch" or whatever, and raise $100m, and then it turns out that no such sheep exist, you don't have to just shrug, go "oh wel
892.
by Lazare 8y ago
> I missed the part where this was ever a good project. Agreed. > Cryptocurrency mining has to use the cheapest available power Mostly agreed. > A big problem with successful ICOs is that the companies immediately have too many sha
893.
by Lazare 8y ago
I read the same passage and did a double take. If you give someone ownership of your company, obviously they're not obligated to give it back. It's their company now. You were dumb enough to give it away; why do you think they
894.
by Lazare 8y ago
Umm. But we started with this: > Those choices are stable, without a lock file. This is what I mean when I say that vgo's builds are reproducible by default. You say: > A will continue to be built with the older version because
895.
by Lazare 8y ago
> Look at NPM and Yarn; they're still struggling to get all the details right. I think that's a bit unfair. NPM has been a horrible package manager in a multitude of ways since day 1. My default assumption if it gets somethi
896.
by Lazare 8y ago
> The lock file stops future upgrades; once it is written, your build stays on serde 1.0.27 even when 1.0.28 is released. In contrast, minimal version selection prefers the minimum allowed version, which is the exact version requested by
897.
by Lazare 8y ago
> Why would you shit all over your colleagues’ work like that? Given that he was mandated to use it and it is, in his view, shit...maybe it'd be better to ask his colleagues why they've been shitting all over him? I don't
898.
by Lazare 8y ago
The coverage of GDPR I've seen (and in my view, the regulation itself) has been pretty clear that data becomes covered "personal data" only to the extent that the data, in aggregate, can be used to identify a real person. So
899.
by Lazare 8y ago
The the extent rent control has an impact, it'll be negative. If rent control with serious teeth was ever passed, it would become a fundamental cause of high housing costs (or other, worse issues, depending on how it's implemen
900.
by Lazare 8y ago
> If rising property values were accompanied by resultant higher property taxes, homeowners would be incentivized to work with renters to get new housing built I don't think the math works out. Let's say your house is $500k, as

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