RHSeeger

18 ms·

391.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> Also the linked article states that they will be allowed to use their phone when given circumstances require, which I think covers the cases you outlined Yes. I was discussing things from the thread's title and the arguments in th
392.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> you job is NOT to bring something to school because she forgot it nor to drive her to school if the bus doesnt show up. No, it's not my job. But it is my job as a parent to make her life easier where it makes sense (when it'
393.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> The endless rationalizing of why kids need to have phones Once again, for the people not paying attention. It's not about _need_. It's about quality of life. It's about easier, faster, better, safer. Are there negatives
394.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
ALL problems were solved differently before the age of smartphones. Breaking down on the side of the road in the middle of nowhere and having to walk miles to find some way to ask for help was a damned nightmare; especially for a single fem
395.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
The first two require she bring her phone to school with her. Could they collect every phone before school and hand them out after? Sure.. but that's a nightmare. The last one doesn't require a cell phone, since the school has pho
396.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
My daughter brings her phone to school with her - If he bus doesn't show up, she can call and ask us to come drive her to school - If she wants to go somewhere after school, she can call us and let us know she won't be home at her
397.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Your thoughts along this topic run similar to mine. I would extend it a bit to say that a lot of the problems in the industry, and how it treats people, are a direct result of the fact that it's considered shameful by a lot of society.
398.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> Never once have I found a single story that ended well. It seems like this is a result of selection bias. If you're already seeing a group of people that have decided that porn is a problem for them, then the porn is going to be a
399.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
There's a lot of discussion whether you should be loyal to your company, what the company does to earn it, etc. My question would be, what does loyalty to a company actually mean, as far as how it impacts your choices? - You're wi
400.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
For me, iirc, it was Bard's Tale
401.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> So if someone generates their music with AI to get their idea to music you don’t look down on it? It depends entirely on how they're using it. AI is a tool, and it can be used to help produce some wonderful things. - I don't
402.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Most binary save game files are human editable, too; unless they go through a separate encoding stage.
403.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Heck, sometimes the thing that's most interesting about a work is people arguing over whether or not it's art.
404.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
One artist can take months painting a picture of a landscape where everything is perfect. And the next artist can throw 4 colors of paint at a wall. The fact that lots of people enjoy the work of the second artist doesn't invalidate th
405.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
The argument ordering Haskell (and, I think, most functional languages) uses is definitely simpler to read. It keeps the components of the tranformation/filter together.
406.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
> It's not about line breaks, it's about the order of applying the operations For me, it's both. Honestly, I find it much less readable the way you're split it up. The way I had it makes it very easy for me to read it
407.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Diff can ignore whitespace, so not really an issue. Not _as_ nice, but not really a problem.
408.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
It is possible to be a Catholic and not support the direction that the Pope is taking the church; in the same way it is possible to disagree with the direction that the local priest is taking the parish. It is possible to look at someone as
409.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
"Opponent" is the word that a lot of anime/manga uses (translates to) when someone is referring to someone. There is a lot respect, and sometimes gratitude, shown for someone that is a worthy opponent. The idea being, as is n
410.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
I was sad to hear about this this morning. Pope Francis has been a lot more about "love they neighbor" than many of his predecessors, and I think that's been beneficial to the Catholic Church and the world as a whole (insofar
411.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
I feel like, at least in some cases, the article is going out of its way to make the "undesired" look worse than it needs to be. Compairing fn get_ids(data: Vec<Widget>) -> Vec<Id> { collect(map(filter
412.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
I tend to use regular expressions more commonly on the command line (looking for content in files, especially log files) than I do in code. But, that being said, I do use them in both cases. They're a tool and can be used well. But, li
413.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Sorry, there's multiple people in the conversation. I was originally speaking to the person that said this > They were allowed to gather the evidence - they had a warrant from a judge. The judge erred, not the police. And that state
414.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
The fact that there are already many threats to our privacy is not a reason to not push back on new threats. Rather, it's a reason to push back harder, and then try to fix the existing threats, too.
415.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Then create one, or something much better than is being demanded, first; before demanding companies use it. If a porn company has to collect all the information about me (name, address, age, etc) and keep it in their database then, if they
416.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
I think there's a disconnect in the way we're looking at this. It seems like you feel the person who told the officers to "go do this" is at fault, and anyone who did <this> isn't. I feel strongly that both a
417.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
My daughter is 13 and has a phone for a number of years, and she got it later than some friends, earlier than others. I know that's not a lot of info, but it gives you some idea of the range _I_ saw.
418.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Where is it written that, if a judge tells a police officer they can do something, they are legally allowed to do it, no matter how blatantly illegal it is? I'm open to being corrected, but I have a hard time believing that, if a judge
419.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
Hide some drugs in someone's luggage when they're traveling at an airport and then get back to me. There's tons of cases of people being arrested for things they either had no idea they doing or had no idea was illegal. And t
420.
by RHSeeger 1y ago
No, the judge told them they were allowed to do it. The act of doing it is what violated the fourth amendment. If they hadn't acted on the warrant, the fourth amendment wouldn't have been violated. The judge was _wrong_, but the p

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