TeeMassive

11 ms·

91.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Alex Jones just created a new company and be shielded by Texas very protective laws against civil damages. So they accomplished nothing and will get barely nothing after legal costs.
92.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Their intention was to silence him. Literally what they said; which is illegal. > They don't need money, These are normal people, what are you talking about? > I'm very impressed at their restraint in choosing the legal syst
93.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
> Lawyers file cases they can win to establish legal precedent. That's actually very rare. Most cases get settled out of court and most court case don't make it to appeal; thus no legal precedent. > Shouting Fire in a theat
94.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
> Did the original offer include shutting down Infowars? That was part of the SH families' lawyer final argument to the jury. > There is more to this life than money. Sure. But there's not much a civil lawsuit can ask outsid
95.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Jones is not worth $1B. He's barely worth a million with the lawsuits and legal costs; thus the bankruptcy. He offered them about $100M over 20 years or something like that but the SH families lawyers refused. I've watched the tri
96.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Well they asked for money, not "fixing the issue", which is not enforceable anyway without violating the 1st so that's not even a power the court has. Alex Jones will still be able to speak and profit from it, just not under
97.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
I doubt that the SH families will receive the kind of money they could have had if they accepted Jones' original offer. Their lawyers made it clear they were in it not for their clients' interest but for their own political agenda
98.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
The point is that the text is not authentic. How do we know that the "reduced references", which basically means that the editor removed what he disliked for his own arbitrary and personal reasons, did not affect the meaning of th
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
Everyone who starts working out notice this. Very fast gains in strength and resistance the first weeks due to neuronal signals improvement. And then a slow down where muscle gains take over.
100.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
> Mitochondrial DNA mutates 100-1,000 times faster than the human genome This statement is very interesting for two reasons: 1) We not consider mitochondrial DNA as part of the human genome when it's clearly is and can be used to es
101.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Jars can be refilled. I think things would actually get cheaper.
102.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
You mean like perfume and cosmetics? Sturdy glass with carpets near the bathroom sink and the shower will do the trick. I'll take a few cuts through my life over cancer and chronic diseases.
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
Is it "good", certainly, but I don't think most of the stuff is worth it in the technological world. Let kids follow their interests, keep the general stuff to a minimum and you will have a lot more of happy kids with who exc
104.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
There is a more important concept at play here: structured data access as first class citizen. We have pointers and reference but we don't have anything for making more than one jump. I'd argue that about 30% of functional program
105.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Yes
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
That's not how this works. Food is the main cause of obesity. Obesity is the main cause of heart disease and cancer.
107.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
If that was the case then the Amish would not be healthier on average than the rest of the population
108.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Politicians have been protecting big ag for decades. Now independent farmers are getting criminally prosecuted for selling their raw foods directly to consumers.
109.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
I don't see the Obamas defending the farmers getting criminally prosecuted for selling their raw food directly to consumers. RFK Jr is.
110.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
I'm glad for RFK Jr. for this reason. Nobody talked about this in the mainstream conversations in the past.
111.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
If that was the case then I wouldn't see messages that X or Y commands behavior are going to change in the future. The master branch moral panic thing comes to mind for example.
112.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
This is why it is important to stratify your API promises. Git is a good example of this, with "plumbing" commands meant for scripts and software and "porcelain" commands meant for a more comfortable user experience. Cod
113.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
Not too shabby, and quite fast: > Write a small essay about the philosophy of the Garfield comic book series Title: The Philosophy of the Garfield Comic Book Series The Garfield comic book series, created by Jim Davis, is a timeless clas
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
> Incredible amount of negativity here. Negativity isn't spared on bad actors.
115.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
I just want an issue tracker with a customizable sate machine to transition status.
116.
by TeeMassive 2y ago
If I considered adopting a Lirust (yes I just invented that name, feel free to seal :D ) as an engineer, I would want everything user facing not to break. If that promise is held then I think a hypothetical Lirust would be highly successful
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
> I don't see how it changes the situation. That's precisely my point. Mentionning someone else's "privilege" is a meaningless ad hominem.
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
I think this will happen sooner than we think. Lots of not-old people with a lot of talents out there and who doesn't like "get off my lawn" culture of the Kernel. They key aspect will be importing was has gone wrong in the R
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
> People are having sex at every convention. That's besides the point. People are not at a Python convention for sex. Having a convention in a different culture doesn't mean accepting all the moral tenets of that culture. You
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by TeeMassive 2y ago
> while you remain in a privileged and ignorant position I think Python devs such as you and I are much more privileged than the average African.

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