Volundr

8 ms·

61.
by Volundr 11mo ago
I understand how one might use a bat to hurt someone or break something. I understand how one might use lockpicks to steal something. I don't understand how one might use a magazine or pamphlet to shoot a police officer.
62.
by Volundr 11mo ago
You missed the point that we are clearly talking about how having backup in your home country doesn't help if the US ships you off to some random prison in another country. If your only concerned about US citizens I guess that's u
63.
by Volundr 11mo ago
Original comment, written by you! > ... At least the non-citizens typically still have a backup home abroad. Next reply: > having a backup home abroad does you no good if you are trafficked to a labour camp in some random hellhole cou
64.
by Volundr 11mo ago
My guess was minutes, and looking it up it turns out that's right (is that a precise enough answer though?), but I wouldn't have been shocked if it turned out to be seconds or hours. Fot some odd reason astronomical distances just
65.
by Volundr 11mo ago
None. But the thread isn't about US citizens, so I'm not sure why you'd ask.
66.
by Volundr 11mo ago
I mean we watched those things happen already. The whole CECOT thing was just a few months ago.
67.
by Volundr 11mo ago
Funny enough, Proxmox VE is 17 years old. I want to say it was ballpark 13-14 years ago I was using it to replace ESXi to get features (HA/Live migration) that only came with expensive licensing. 15-20 years ago there were definitely c
68.
by Volundr 11mo ago
And there's not enough in them to charge or investigate any 3rd parties, until some are made public and now there's enough to investigate Democrats.
69.
by Volundr 11mo ago
1% of 1.5%, so ~0.015%. I think it's fair to question if the juice is worth the squeeze here. To say nothing of if the most efficient way to go about it is really to make 41 million people reapply and reprocess all those applications.
70.
by Volundr 11mo ago
> I find it strange that people can go from this man was over-charged for a minor assault to thinking of him as a victim. Two things can be true. If I step on your toe, intentional or not, and you shoot me in the face, I'm a victim.
71.
by Volundr 11mo ago
> Declaring bankruptcy means you don't pay the debt, you wouldn't pay a lot AND declare bankruptcy. You'd see the amount was too much to pay, declare bankruptcy, and have the debt wiped out. Bankruptcy isn't a magic g
72.
by Volundr 11mo ago
If all you care about it fixing the bug, this is probably often true. Certainly bisect is not part of my daily workflow. Sometimes though you also need to know how long a bug has been in place e.x. to track down which records may have been
73.
by Volundr 1y ago
Yes actually. As far as I'm aware even the President can't pardon crimes someone may commit in the future. Can you point out the ones where he did that?
74.
by Volundr 1y ago
Republicans also have the option of agreeing to extend the ACA subsidies, which is even a majority of MAGA voters want.
75.
by Volundr 1y ago
> Do i search for Postgres? Yes. In your AWS console right after logging in. And pretty much all of your other setup and config questions are answered by just filling out the web form right there. No sshing to change the parameters they
76.
by Volundr 1y ago
Yeah I got enough of these from discord, that I emailed their abuse@ and put in a support ticket, but they ignored me. Nice to have it confirmed. I ended up doing a password rotation on the off chance it was me.
77.
by Volundr 1y ago
So I did go ahead and read over the first on your list, claims, Pennsylvania supreme Court ruling, and the district court ruling (super fun reading) and yeah... Not convinced. I won't attempt to summarize everything here because it&#x2
78.
by Volundr 1y ago
> The vast majority did NOT get a fair hearing at all. Which ones?
79.
by Volundr 1y ago
I mean there's the (in)famous example of all the Venezuelans being sent to El Salvador.
80.
by Volundr 1y ago
None of these establish heckling as illegal. The first two are about the police not being able to arrest the target of the heckling for incitement (which, yeah, clear 1st amendment violation), the last is about Stanford imposing limits, whi
81.
by Volundr 1y ago
Your link does not back up your claim that heckling is illegal. In none of the cases mentioned in that article is heckling found to be illegal.
82.
by Volundr 1y ago
> Misbehaving children need to dealt with too, within the bounds of what is allowed by law. Otherwise, what, you want a loophole for them to get away with all of the above? Heckling is not against the law last I checked.
83.
Tesla Now Recommends Sleepy Drivers Try FSD(cleantechnica.com)
4 points by Volundr 1y ago|0 comments
84.
by Volundr 1y ago
> Decades of Coca-Cola advertising creating an emotional connection? Sure maybe, doesn't sound like something that should be celebrated, more like brainwashing. > Maybe it's your favorite drink? Maybe it was a special treat
85.
by Volundr 1y ago
> If you think it's silly because it's not a restaurant you go to One can also think it's silly because... It's silly. The assumption that everyone who doesn't care must not be a customer is incorrect. > imagi
86.
by Volundr 1y ago
> More permissively licenced core components is 100% a bad thing I don't follow, can you explain why?
87.
by Volundr 1y ago
I mean could be, maybe their stock would be a touch higher, but it doesn't stop them from being some of the biggest players in their markets. A far cry from being "put out of business" as the commenter I replied to promised.
88.
by Volundr 1y ago
Let me know when the market gets around to that. At this time it's ignored all the ones I've worked for.
89.
by Volundr 1y ago
It funny because having worked both in private industry and public (transit!) service, my experience is the exact opposite. In private anytime my department were coming in under budget on anything, there was always the end of the year press
90.
ECA (Editor agnostic coding assistant)(eca.dev)
27 points by Volundr 1y ago|0 comments

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