ShadowBanThis01

15 ms·

91.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
totally and inaccurately rephrased ≠ trimmed
92.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
The big problem with CA's minimum-wage laws is that they're piecemeal bullshit. A minimum wage should not depend on what sub-niche of a particular industry you work in. A living wage is a living wage. Are they going to pass 10,000
93.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Nobody should use DoorDash or any other food-delivery service. These scumbags rip off restaurants, going so far as to hijack their online presence by putting up fake phone numbers and posing as the restaurant to take orders. Go to the resta
94.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
It is, being a century or so old!
95.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
These have been around in the U.S. for generations.
96.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Except of course that everyone else is apparently able to handle it.
97.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
I see. So this policy has been imposed on all class-B airports? Also, it's not a "near-miss." It's a near-hit or near-disaster.
98.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
The plane was hours late.
99.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
So punish everyone because of Air Canada's fuck-up?
100.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Nope. From the article: "While the person didn’t reset it themselves, they did take it to a shop, and asked them to unlock it. The shop didn’t unlock it, however, they did reset it." So it WAS "locked." I don't know
101.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
The (admittedly vague article) said it was "wiped," though. By whom?
102.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
That doesn't make sense. First of all, "this type of locking system" is clearly a failure because it allowed an unauthorized random person to report a computer as "lost" when he didn't own it. So the answer to
103.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
There apparently ARE no "anti-theft" capabilities. Look at this: "They explained to me that the MacBook was wiped in the middle of August (after I had lost it) and then reported lost by a newly created iCloud account" Ho
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Excellent. Good luck!
105.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
You've "been told?" Don't take it as gospel. Move forward and get your license. At the very least, you'll be able to take satisfaction in having achieved something most people haven't.
106.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
That's not even necessary. Selectable compression was available at least 30 years ago on stock car radios. Mid-'90s Ford CD players had a button on them labeled "Compress," and I'm sure they weren't the only on
107.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Disagree with that. I'm talking strictly about pop music, which I've been listening to avidly for decades. You could tell the difference between 45s of pop songs and radio playback easily in the '80s. At first I wanted that &
108.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
That's nice to hear!
109.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
I love how some insecure asses downvoted a simple question. Way to elevate the site.
110.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
This isn't an Apple facility, and it will undoubtedly make products for rivals. I do think Foxconn should do what's proposed here, however. What Apple should have done recently is stepped up to give actors and writers the protecti
111.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
What exactly are you decrying as "dangerous" here?
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Even if we accept your claims about tiny earbuds and speakers (which I don't), the abysmally depressing fact is that we have nothing to listen to on them. All popular music has been systematically destroyed with dynamic compression sin
113.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
B&O has always been sub-par technically. The depressing thing is that even "high-end" (or at least higher-end) brands now suck. I bought an NAD receiver a while back, thinking it would be a step up from "consumer" br
114.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
No AAC is also absurd.
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Interesting, thanks. I haven't looked at it in about a year. If I remember correctly, the seemingly dominant generator is OpenAPI-Generator; the one that's written in Java with lots of independent modules for various combos of lan
116.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Not saying those figures aren't valid, but isn't it also possible that the increased affordability of man-made stone meant that these workers were doing more "stone" installations as opposed to tile or other options?
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
I find it depressing how design systems, which come and go pretty quickly it seems, suffer from profoundly shitty design. Figma is certainly no exception. Also disappointing is the state of design-system support for programming. I know not
118.
by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
How they "work?" They don't "work." You create a post and type out an appropriate title. Or not, and then you can deal with someone who calls you out on it. Your choice.
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Exactly. How much "work" is it to type out a useful title? Almost none. And yet we see one douchily obscure title after another, and those who politely call for better get berated.
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by ShadowBanThis01 3y ago
Well, Resolve suffers from the same attitude in places. While a good and usable product, it suffers from many design gaffes that go unaddressed year after year, despite denying users functions that are expected in any similar product. The r

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