TheFreim

56 ms·

751.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Very silly stuff going on here, I love it. You earned a place in the bookmarks bar.
752.
by TheFreim 5y ago
They are public, it's just that the easiest way to copy it is to go to the banks website.
753.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.
754.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Depends on working conditions and if they're required to work in high cost area or not.
755.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Same here. Also limited access makes testing them out in person impossible at many places.
756.
by TheFreim 5y ago
My bank thinks banning right click on their site and disabling default inspect element is security. I'm sure making it annoying for me to copy the routing numbers is really going to help out.
757.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I love being able to use anonymous payments and I don't do anything malicious.
758.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I used to live in a small(ish) town, roughly 6,000 population, and checks were still used regularly. Basically if you had check from a local bank you could use it the same way you'd use a card.
759.
by TheFreim 5y ago
They didn't have the ability to do a manual card entry? Where I used to work we'd just do manual entry when issues like this occurred.
760.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I watch a lot of technology overviews/previews explanation videos and in many cases people will point out issues in the comments. I wonder if there would be a good solution to be able to see that kind of comment but not useless ones.
761.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I've never had real identity verification on various domain sites, including namecheap.
762.
by TheFreim 5y ago
You have to know where to look online, very rare these days.
763.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Are they more common? Summers and winters don't feel any different to me than what they were when I was a child, they just get talked about a LOT more (my specific geographic location is probably a factor).
764.
by TheFreim 5y ago
This is very interesting to me. Do you have a blog or some other way of keeping track of this?
765.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I don't see how paper straws distract from anything. Every time I see a paper straw my immediate thoughts are about how it's not plastic that'll be getting thrown out.
766.
by TheFreim 5y ago
> significant benefit Isn't at least a little benefit alright? It's not "significant benefit" or "nothing.
767.
by TheFreim 5y ago
>Speaking from personal experience, you can reform yourself. I 100% agree that people can reform themselves, but I also can just as easily see it not happening. Currently the product is "trust me" with little other than that as
768.
by TheFreim 5y ago
> After many years working at data brokers So you worked for years at (immoral) data harvesters but now you're a changed man who pinky swears to not use people's data they submit to you in a bad way? Sorry, I don't trust t
769.
by TheFreim 5y ago
> The best trolls are the ones who are playing true believers. I think the best trolls are true believers who know how to not take their own views seriously. This gives them the ability to not only screw with you but also at various po
770.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Okay? They will get upset and RRW will get an extra place to host their content free of charge.
771.
by TheFreim 5y ago
YouTube both bans the "watchdog" and the "right-wing conspiracies" equally now, it seems. Unless they start allowing everyone to use the platform (following the laws of their country, of course) I don't really care
772.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Shouldn't you want to bring the "debunking" to the place where the "conspiracy theories" are?
773.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Would it be possible to get a limited amount of the fast acting stuff for unpredictable situations and then normally use the "cheap" stuff? I don't know how this works so I would like some info from someone who seems to know.
774.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Having something to offer != implementing every single feature of emacs. Sometimes NOT having all the stuff emacs has can be a good decision.
775.
by TheFreim 5y ago
It's a general rule that solves the stickiness problem, I don't think you need to go deeper than that. Is it or is it not true that going with community maintained software as much as possible prevents stickiness? We don't wa
776.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I've had good luck with meghanada mode for Java development but I still stick with idea most of the time (mainly because I haven't set up binds to build or do things automatically yet). Still, I have issues with emacs as an IDE so
777.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Snappyness is definitely something emacs lacks. Usually it doesn't bother me, but sometimes I know what I want to do and it gets in the way. I'm definitely. Interested in onivim2, I'll probably compile at some point and check
778.
by TheFreim 5y ago
I asked what it has to offer which is different than asking "does it do exactly what emacs can do". I am never going to find a more powerful editor than emacs, at least not for a while, but that doesn't mean other editors d
779.
by TheFreim 5y ago
Very sad that they are gone, byuu's work on emulators has been very useful. Weird to hear about things like this and realize that people are real on the other end of the computer. Skimming through, I don't see a reason why they
780.
by TheFreim 5y ago
What does this offer that evil-mode emacs, or even vscode, has to offer...?

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