Natsu

66 ms·

901.
by Natsu 5y ago
I'm reading webnovels, including some incredibly long ones that span thousands of chapters, so it's not just listicles or whatever.
902.
by Natsu 5y ago
I mean, yes, I mostly read things online nowadays, but... I'm still reading, it's just on the computer now.
903.
by Natsu 5y ago
The Babylon Bee is like the Onion and is at least as well known. While I agree that there are people who take ridiculous stuff seriously, they're beyond what a fact checker--or anyone else--can help.
904.
by Natsu 5y ago
Anyone who thinks they (and all the rest) don't has Gell-Mann amnesia.
905.
by Natsu 5y ago
You can still get a lot of conspiracies out of that one, too, especially among those who believe that Mark Felt (AKA Deep Throat)'s pardon was backdated. It's too bad I don't know how much data is still available, but network
906.
by Natsu 5y ago
How many of those mitigations would've solved the log4j misfeature? It was in Java, there is an access control to turn off JNDI lookups (that was off for some stupid reason), etc.
907.
by Natsu 5y ago
Those were done by human moderators, who Twitter said needed retraining. But yes, this also happened on, e.g. Facebook where activists were blaming "color blind" application of the rules for flagging a lot of things as "hate
908.
by Natsu 5y ago
> nobody would do "debugging" logging on a "production" server anyway Umm, I have bad news for you about that one...
909.
by Natsu 5y ago
It's a bit more complicated than it seems to do logging efficiently, though. Higher levels of logging really do slow you down - https://logging.apache.org/log4j/log4j-2.2/performance.html
910.
by Natsu 5y ago
> value that existed before humans showed up I'm not sure that meshes with the way it's actually described in the article. They give examples of a small piece of land worth $2M and then another plot in a different location tha
911.
by Natsu 5y ago
The Nazis had a paramilitary group called the Brownshirts (Sturmabteilung) who would go around physically assaulting anyone saying things they didn't like. Popper's paradox of tolerance invoked the right of self defense against t
912.
by Natsu 5y ago
Sort of, you have to be careful to stick to the originals and not accidentally insert any Disney-derived elements, which just creates a lot of extra risk for those who want to make use of their cultural heritages.
913.
by Natsu 5y ago
Well, don't do that, then? I spend my days helping people.
914.
by Natsu 5y ago
> Why not? Food, clothing and shelter are all the products of people working. Maybe someday that can all be automated, but it isn't and anyone not working ends up exploiting others to obtain the fruits of the other person's la
915.
by Natsu 5y ago
I dunno, I've been on the subreddit of the same name and some of the messages really are anti-work as such, not just anti-exploitation. Sometimes I'm reminded of that Ferengi quote "we don't seek to end exploitation, we
916.
by Natsu 5y ago
I don't think you can realistically de-escalate a lot of cases. Nobody wants to be arrested and sometimes you do need some way to take them in unwillingly. The real question is how we do that without putting people in mortal danger
917.
by Natsu 5y ago
Maybe for personal liability, but the police department as a whole should be financially liable for civil damages, at the very least to innocent 3rd parties.
918.
by Natsu 5y ago
Well, they tried using some robot dog for some of that, but it just got people more worried about it, so I dunno. I agree that I would like to find ways that we could avoid putting people in harms way so that we don't have to play tro
919.
by Natsu 5y ago
I don't know that I want them worried about the cost of doors while on the beat, but I do want the city to pay for that after. Also, I'm way more worried about use of force against pets, they seem awfully trigger happy vs. dogs so
920.
by Natsu 5y ago
This is absurd, if they cause the damages, they should be on the hook to pay for them too.
921.
by Natsu 5y ago
Looking at the reports, it seems more like the problem is with certain spices especially basil, ginger, oregano, and thyme more than any particular brand. Some of those seem to be all red or very close to it. That said, there are a few spi
922.
by Natsu 5y ago
> The thing about this you're engaging in a clear fallacy. Depressed people tend to draw negative conclusions and reinforce their conclusions, therefore if someone draws a negative conclusion (that you consider unwarranted), they ar
923.
by Natsu 5y ago
AAAA records are the type of DNS records for IPv6. I take this to mean that Reddit only has AA records (IPv4) addresses now.
924.
by Natsu 5y ago
The thing is, in my observations, depression pushes people into endless sets of no win conditions by punishing them for not obeying ever more restrictive and absurd rules. I don't want to claim what is/isn't a disease, but i
925.
by Natsu 5y ago
> IS that in any way feasible or realistic? That would depend on exactly how things were set up, but we do it with politicians who have all the same bad incentives to keep power.
926.
by Natsu 5y ago
> Would you advocate for the privatization of the entire justice system? What if that meant that people could fire their police department and replace it with a different one if they didn't like the way it operated?
927.
by Natsu 5y ago
You don't need anything from CBT to think that depressed people tend to reach for explanations that mean everything is as horrible as possible preferentially. Just being with one for a while will show you that bias very quickly when yo
928.
by Natsu 5y ago
This sounds a lot like the 'catastrophizing' that depression often causes, which hurts people and puts them into downward cycles of depression.
929.
by Natsu 5y ago
Are fetuses not sentient for most of their growth, then?
930.
by Natsu 5y ago
There was no restriction on their speech at all, only on their presence in the courthouse. They're free to watch the streams and report as they wish. That restriction abides by the normal 3-prong test for time, place & manner res

More ›