_3u10

39 ms·

541.
by _3u10 5y ago
Then why are 8 of 10 premiers opposed to the invocation of the act? Sounds like opposition to Trudeau's gov't policy is pretty broad and widespread. Probably also why the Conservatives got more votes than the Liberals (that and a
542.
by _3u10 5y ago
It’s pretty easy. Mandating people get vaccinated for diseases they already had is the height of dumb. That’s what this protest is about, does the govt have the right to force your employer to fire you if you don’t get vaccinated for a dise
543.
by _3u10 5y ago
It’s not a small minority, it’s more people than voted for Trudeau’s govt. In Canada we call that a plurality. As for wether it’s warranted and 8 of 10 premiers are against its invocation in their provinces.
544.
by _3u10 5y ago
I said $40k per person was enough to build an ICU bed for everyone in Canada. My assertion is honest. And you’ve provided no data / argument to refute it. Not sure what province you are in but using the Canadian average and a 40% incre
545.
by _3u10 5y ago
That’s kind of exactly how it works. Why do you think people are dropping out of law school for coding boot camp? Why do you think our hospitals are understaffed? It’s not because of the great pay of the Canadian system
546.
by _3u10 5y ago
Not familiar with either of those acronyms. It’s mentioned in Pierre Poliveres speech in parliament, here’s a link: https://youtu.be/cGbnjF3OdNQ
547.
by _3u10 5y ago
Exactly. In Canada, $40,000 per person was spent on lockdowns most of which went to large companies posting record profits. Zilch on making an ICU room for every Canadian which is what that money could have bought should it have been spent
548.
by _3u10 5y ago
This is Canada. Those powers are powers of the MPs. It is a justified action that happens numerous times in Canada, predominantly during minority governments, which is what Trudeau has.
549.
by _3u10 5y ago
More importantly, how much does it cost to find these clauses in the smart contracts before the contract is modified? With $320M pay days it's one of the best bounty programs I've ever heard of.
550.
by _3u10 5y ago
Pretty sure IRC/ICQ started the 18 messengers. It's too bad Adium/Pidgin can't exist for mobile.
551.
by _3u10 5y ago
Are they transwarp conduits?
552.
by _3u10 5y ago
yes, ironically the word choice is to avoid bike shedding, if I said it was the ultimate issue there would be all sorts but but no, this issue, where as if it's the 2nd everyone can have their pet issue be most important and we can rea
553.
by _3u10 5y ago
its the penultimate bike shedding issue. If you're coders can code it doesn't matter, and if they can't formatting their poor code isn't going to fix it.
554.
by _3u10 5y ago
When I was growing up my dad and I would talk about the people who froze to death in their cars out in the valley every few years when there was a freak storm and chat about how to burn the family car down to survive should we get stuck in
555.
by _3u10 5y ago
Of course it isn't. If climate change were a scientific reality in which if we didn't switch off fossil fuels immediately we'd face drastic consequence people like this would be gung ho on any technology that could save the p
556.
by _3u10 5y ago
Yes, C provides a way to talk to ABIs, in addition to APIs. It's not just "talking to hardware" it's talking to other software in a reliable way, such that you can upgrade your C compiler and have code written in C89 tal
557.
by _3u10 5y ago
Why shouldn’t they kill processes? If the OS didn’t want third party apps to be able to kill random processes it wouldn’t provide APIs for it to do so.
558.
by _3u10 5y ago
Add some swap to your system, drastically reduces OOM killer frequency.
559.
by _3u10 5y ago
It’s doubtful it comes from your employer, it more likely comes from credit applications.
560.
by _3u10 5y ago
Even with a control group, there's no way to know.
561.
by _3u10 5y ago
My advice, don't prescribe people anticoagulants until you're satisfied it's safe for your patients.
562.
by _3u10 5y ago
I totally agree. I haven’t actually needed to use Boyer Moore in like 15 years. On another project I got around a 10x speed up by reusing a buffer rather than allocating a new buffer. Cache locality makes a lot more difference than people g
563.
by _3u10 5y ago
Is it faster than Boyer Moore?
564.
by _3u10 5y ago
I find the verifier to be extremely frustrating. It's also very difficult to debug eBPF programs, especially in regards to why it's not passing verifier. Combine with ridiculous restrictions from BCC like not being able to use fun
565.
by _3u10 5y ago
It’s not an easier interface. It’s much easier to write kernel modules than to mess around with eBPF.
566.
by _3u10 5y ago
Yes, Linux uses gnu89
567.
by _3u10 5y ago
You can still run them. I mean just don’t do it on an account that has anything you care about losing on it, though usually everywhere gives you a warning.
568.
by _3u10 5y ago
I’m allowed to run crypto apps on my server because I didn’t ask them.
569.
by _3u10 5y ago
It’s better to negotiate after, that way there’s a whole bunch of precedent around sales.
570.
by _3u10 5y ago
Ignore any provision of the TOS you dislike and lodge complaints with the various regulatory bodies and see what happens, you’ll get your $70 back or the game back or $70 and the game long before they enforce the TOS. You have lots of optio

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