OrganicMSG

15 ms·

91.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
You may not like to look too closely at the book industry then. It is full of such boxes.
92.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
This makes no sense. The vast majority of the youtube videos I see, I do not see on youtube, but as embedded content.
93.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
On the other hand, the already disturbed could be far more resilient to this actually being used as they already knew that this was going on and were hearing voices anyway.
94.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
How will they be felt in the election, given the subject? The political group it was on behalf of has repaid the police by slashing police budgets and reducing their numbers, so we are currently in the position where the left wing are the p
95.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
> A heat sink will not cool the air below ambient. This is required for condensation. No configuration of heat sink + device will decrease the temperature unless we put some "work" into the system. A heat sink surrounded with f
96.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I only just found out about these. What are they and how long have they been running?
97.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I think that the entire concept of The Establishment, UK class distinctions and the whole class war movement that accepts the basic premise, amplifies it, then reflects the image back, is one of the most successful long running dīvide et im
98.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I don't buy into all of that particular narrative, as it was obviously started by someone playing divide and conquer games.
99.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
So, if this is all to be believed and we link it with what else is known, elements within the oldest of the Old Guard at the top of UK politics, alongside the Putin oligarchy and some US billionaires who align with the Dark Enlightenment or
100.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I think that the more the UK state covers for CLS, the worse the blowback could be. Every single country that CLS has been involved in will have an official starting an investigation and dusting off the extradition forms.
101.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Well, since we are already orthogonal, lets turn this the other way round. Would you support the idea that any software that you are mandated by law to use, should be required to be open source?
102.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Giggity.
103.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Perhaps they weren't trying to develop anything at all. How many samples did they get before the lid got blew?
104.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Doesn't matter what you signed and how it relates to civil law, you cannot sign away your statutory rights. What matters is how criminal law views this particular data collection in the context of Facebook's working relationship w
105.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Hah, I was going to post the same thing. Perhaps it is steam-engine-time for this idea.
106.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Tell them that you will agree to it on the perfectly reasonable condition that they will be paying you a years full salary plus fifteen percent on top to cover the administrative costs of self management, in order for you to provide them th
107.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
> You aren't being denied your freedoms on someone else's computer because you have no right to exercise them to begin with---it's not yours. How about the freedom to refuse to use someone else's computer unless I can
108.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I think any payment system that is dependent on a working network connection to a 3rd party being concurrent to the transaction, is unsuitable as a primary underlying monetary system. The chaos caused in a restaurant when the card machines
109.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Non-periodic signals can be thought of as a Fourier series of periodic sine waves though.
110.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Many of the severest problems in the criminal justice system are those encouraged by perverse incentives in the legal system and the laws themselves. If someone is seriously interested in justice reform, the last thing they should do is int
111.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Is definitely name calling (not to mention uncivil) to say that someone spews reductionist bile.
112.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
> The "without their consent" part is BS, as is this lawsuit. When you use Facebook platform apps, you have to consent to the disclosure of your information to the developer, and have to agree to allow whatever special permissi
113.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
People will now be looking to jump and developers just got a huge motivation to build alternatives. Facebook will survive for a while, but I think we may be seeing their high water mark.
114.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
I don't think it is possible to be cynical enough when dealing with private industry's involvement in this area, so on that note, here's how I think it will go politically. Step 1. Allow Promise to amass a useful amount of pe
115.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
People who expect to be exempted from consequences then attempt to lie about what the video represents or things that are out of frame. Until there is a culture of routine and serious consequences for police lying in court, police will cont
116.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
> "Kevin Richardson, the Police Department’s top internal prosecutor, said he believed so-called testilying was nearing its end. “I think it’s a problem that’s very much largely on its way out,” he said." Very much largely? Now
117.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Harvard, presumably.
118.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Is very hard to know if the promoter of the Kool-Aid has drunk their own Kool-Aid, since the method of getting other people to drink theirs is to first learn to act as though you really, truly believe in the Kool-aid.
119.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Fair play for saying.
120.
by OrganicMSG 9y ago
Ahh, of course, Lithuanian is probably where one of the human group consciousnesses keeps the convolutional network it uses for recognising stuff about bees.

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