aahhahahaaa

12 ms·

61.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
could probably do a hardware swap in 30 mins, people have definitely been detained longer than that
62.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Oh absolutely, but if I were targeting Zuckerberg this would now be a camera he carries with him and almost always has an available network connection (If I were a billionaire I'd be switching devices near constantly to stave off attac
63.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Same for Twitter. You can disable the account and when you re-enable it 2FA is disabled.
64.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
The police don't address gang violence, they react to it after it happens. Gang violence has been declining in the US despite no change in policing.
65.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
This has been the case for quite some time (10 years or so). I've torn apart two Macbooks to specifically test this and the LED is enabled when the camera receives power. It's impossible to disable with software. You can modify th
66.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
because they're all competing with each other by burning through VC money to monopolize the market
67.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
It's outrageous how these companies have taken charge over individual businesses. Some restaurants don't even know that they're listed on these delivery services and get their search results more or less hijacked by internet
68.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Incredibly telling that the police still pull this type of thing despite how laser-focused everyone is on their behavior right now. It's almost as if they've been institutionalized to think they're better than everyone else.
69.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
It's not the phrase "America First" on its own, but its history of use. "While the America First Committee had a variety of supporters in the United States, 'the movement was marred by anti-Semitic and pro-fascist r
70.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Isn't this ultimately asking me to imagine "what if the bad things were good things" - their endgame isn't going to convince me that the site isn't incredibly frustrating.
71.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
It's easy to hijack a consistent username too. If you're "foobar123" on a dozen sites I could register "foobar123" elsewhere and do damage to your "personal brand" pretty easily.
72.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I wouldn't just blame ads, the implementation of the new design is awful. Browsing the site as an anon is a complete tire fire (especially mobile), constantly losing scroll position and often not loading content at all... comments are
73.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
You picked a single example that's also referenced in a stackexchange answer that did a fair amount of work exploring the usage of the symbol. "It can be found in that context. But it is surely not the most recognisable symbol for
74.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I see this come up a lot and it seems silly, let's summarize: • The ad was about a political stance they disagree with (Antifa) • The upside-down red triangle was specifically used to mark groups of prisoners who participated in anti-n
75.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Kinder than it's ever been (at least for the short term)! We can (and do) archive this stuff in a way that doesn't go up in smoke from a single library fire. It's searchable too.
76.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Sorry, I misread. The annoying aspect to me isn't the change in dimensions, but the inaccurate baselines. If we could reliably align text based on its baseline it wouldn't be an issue. "align-items: baseline" would be br
77.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Yes different fonts have different dimensions, but I'm talking about the same font across different browsers. The issue is that Firefox and Webkit render the baseline of some fonts with a 1-2px difference. It's impossible to verti
78.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
These rendering differences also impact vertical alignment with specific fonts, which will absolutely drive you mad if you're trying to troubleshoot. Take a look at Github's redesign in Firefox. Button and icon alignment are gener
79.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
All these large companies seem to be fighting each other to create the internet
80.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Every day is someone's first day
81.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Even better, it actually saps productivity.
82.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I imagine there are certain times where you end up redesigning the tube instead!
83.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I suspect this is an issue of retailers not caring enough to spend the money to fix the issues? Being scammed is a bad experience, but it's not the retailer's fault. Plus it generates a significant amount of revenue. This seems li
84.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I've watched a lot of congressional debates and I don't think it's very enlightening at all.
85.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
I think a problem with this is that if you're at all familiar with how someone speaks or writes you can figure out who they are rather easily. So there's another weird problem (probably not so hard though): translating conversatio
86.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
> less likely to question you because they don't want to be seen applying a bias Many people aren't immediately conscious of their biases. This isn't the same situation, but I thought this article about being a black CEO w
87.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Or if you're attending without a badge, which is what Nathan was doing. As someone who's done the same thing... they definitely check at a lot of conferences. One of the few times I was caught was at a psychoanalysis conference wh
88.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Do you think it's factual that it's easier to blend in if you look like everyone else?
89.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
It's outrageously easier to fly under the radar if you're white. If you want to look at it in a ridiculously objective way just consider being a black rock on a white sand beach. Even without the concept of racial bias, which is a
90.
by aahhahahaaa 6y ago
Wow, what a thoughtful way to respond. That level of character is something you certainly can't get with a degree.

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