Paul-ish

45 ms·

451.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Yeah, but what if someone unrelated to the candidates paid me to blog for or against a candidate?
452.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I like the cross platform support. Linux, Mac, Windows, Android, it works on all of my devices. I'd be afraid that platform specific sync options (iCloud, OneDrive, etc...) would neglect their software client on competing platforms.
453.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
If I write a blog post gushing about some politician or attacking another, is that considered an ad or contribution?
454.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Indeed, and sabbaticals are not limited to taking leave for children. They are something entirely different from maternity or paternity leave. Something of that nature is what I am proposing.
455.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
It would be in the general interest of society if I took some time off to volunteer my efforts in aid to those in need in other countries (or maybe my own). Maybe I would rather do that than have kids. Should we create a special category of
456.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
> Alternately, maybe just flush the PTO experiment into the toilet of history, reinstitute sick leave and true vacation, and give people enough of each that they can absorb those life events that eventually happen to everyone. This is wh
457.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Agreed. This is exactly what I was saying in my last sentence.
458.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Why is that?
459.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Let me play devils advocate. Having a kid is a choice isn't it? Why should someone get more time for their elective activities than someone else? Should smokers get extra breaks to smoke that others don't get? Rather than paternit
460.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
If someone told you the same story OA did, would you believe them?
461.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
But the show doesn't give the viewer any solid evidence that the dancing did anything really. We have to trust the characters, and they could be unreliable narrators. The main characters in the show could be schizophrenic. It's l
462.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I suppose that is why people spend their entire academic career looking at these things.
463.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I hope this never happens. What happens when we can't hold people liable for their actions anymore? Punishment isn't very meaningful for machines, as suffering isn't integral to their experience. If we give robots agency, we
464.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Could it be that moderators see things we can't, eg vote manipulation and astro-turfing?
465.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I'm not sure how more concentration of people in cities is such a good thing when so many already can't afford it. It seems like what you suggest would make a significant portion people go from living comfortably I'm the subu
466.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
In practice doesn't this direct everyone to UC Merced?
467.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Lets send Washington students to UC system and California students to UW. This is how the public school system was designed to serve their local communities /s
468.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
>Declining admit rates of in-state students is a problem, but out-of-state students are part of the solution. I really, really hope this proposal doesn't get passed. The same thing was happening at my state school when I was there.
469.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
The archiveteam is trying to preserve the content: http://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=UC_Berkeley_Cours...
470.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
If someone gave a talk and it was recorded, would the same ADA requirements apply?
471.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
> For example, this quote from the article: "A substantial number go on to have children with a second partner, or even a third, creating complex and unstable family lives that are not good for children." > Says who? Human b
472.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
>If that is the political situation then I do not think it matters whether I use my own server, or encrypt all my messages. Why is that? How can information be used against you by someone if it never falls into their hands? >If anythi
473.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
> But will I someday be prosecuted for the news articles I read or the songs I listen to or my amazon purchases or my google searches? The fear is not of being prosecuted. It is of not being prosecuted. Never having your day in court. Be
474.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
> I want to enjoy good simulation games, but I don't have enough free time to force myself to play something that I don't enjoy until the point where I've learned it enough to enjoy it. I am the same way. If I wanted to st
475.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Also happens if you use Tor or are behind a VPN.
476.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I think arenaninja is saying that the theoretical models predicted those things, then empirical experiments later confirmed them. (I don't know if this is actually the case) This gives the theories credibility as being predictive. In t
477.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
> And sure, dark matter is falsifiable. If observations are made where gravity appears to deviate from what's visible and can't be explained by adding invisible mass, that would falsify it. Whats to stop us from "adding ep
478.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I'm not sure it would catch all the double free errors anyway. Imagine a case where we have x_1 = malloc(n) free(x_1) ... x_2 = malloc(n) // malloc returns the same address as x_1, ie x_1 == x_2 ...
479.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
I was more suggesting a separate centralized service that doesn't use phone #s, but true that you still wouldn't be able to use it with standard Signal users.
480.
by Paul-ish 10y ago
Your messages still go through OWS servers. I believe signal routes messages via phone #. Signal client is open source though, so maybe this is easy to work around.

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