acallaghan

10 ms·

61.
by acallaghan 6y ago
'Village' should be a clue there
62.
by acallaghan 6y ago
> I don’t plan to buy from them any longer, because they’re normalizing censorship. Go make a right-wing social media site, or join one that exists now. There's people threatening civil war if Trump isn't re-elected, without be
63.
by acallaghan 6y ago
This is madness, no other developed country do you need a gun to feel safe. Safety, or lack thereof, is a problem with policing. If more guns solved this problem, i think the USA would be the safest country in the world, but it's most
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by acallaghan 6y ago
That's probably why they tested it?
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by acallaghan 6y ago
> only 5% of people killed by police in the US were unarmed. The other 95% were armed You say this so casually, like the 95% of people killed deserve to be dead? Most other developed countries had problems with guns, and have dealt with
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by acallaghan 6y ago
If you don't like people defending themselves against plain clothed intruders with guns they legally bought, then maybe you need to revoke the 2A. Most cops don't need guns. Almost no normal civilians need guns. The entire develop
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by acallaghan 6y ago
I'm mainly annoyed about the rollout of HS2 because of the government's insistence of all projects starting/ending in London. A new trans-pennine rail tunnel from Liverpool-Manchester-Sheffield under the peaks, and Manc-Leeds
68.
by acallaghan 6y ago
A good example of intelligent appliances would be like my Samsung washing machine... It had an error, so I called their support line. They asked me to hold down two buttons simultaneously, then put my phone near the door. It let out a 10s o
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by acallaghan 6y ago
Except this "biais" as you call it is pointing out the facts? There are objective facts still in this world, it's right that they fact check any politician
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by acallaghan 6y ago
Nothing is in the first line of defence against Covid - it's a novel virus
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by acallaghan 6y ago
If it had any effect on covid-19, it'd be very obvious by now. There isn't some massive conspiracy here, it just doesn't work. The reason trials have stopped is because France, Italy, Belgium & the UK have seen worse outc
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by acallaghan 6y ago
Cleaners, nurses, doctors, retail staff, binmen, utility workers, the building trades, etc. etc. Just because programmers can work from home, doesn't mean everyone can. Programmers should definitely continue to work from home as much
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by acallaghan 6y ago
There's a very strict set of people that prescriptions are given to - i.e. not a routine treatment for viruses like this. There's a reason it's not licensed for viruses, and why only a tiny number of people take it, and there
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by acallaghan 6y ago
> Other commenters are correct that large randomized trials will be more definitive. The reason they aren't doing large randomised controlled trials is because the hydroxychloroquine itself is killing people, and it's unethical
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by acallaghan 7y ago
The BBC isn't like Netflix - the license fee pays for TV infrastructure, public alerting, World Service, school revision programmes etc. - you just can't treat a public broadcaster like an opt-in service, it would cease to exist.
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by acallaghan 7y ago
Yeah this sounds like a really bad idea
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by acallaghan 7y ago
Iyengar Yoga fixed mine, as well as running 5K 2/3 times a week. I still get sciatica every so often, but I can walk and stand without pain. My yoga teacher is 80 years old, and she's an inspiration. If you're reading this an
78.
by acallaghan 7y ago
Okay mate, let's put nice straight roads and wide junctions through middle of London just to make it easier for cars? Cars are an extremely modern invention for London - the city is almost 2000 years old, and has some really fancy, rea
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by acallaghan 7y ago
The market is skewed as Uber runs huge losses and is operating at a loss, that's how it's different to other markets. Also, Uber are paying under the minimum wage in the UK, or at least the regional minimum living wage in London.
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by acallaghan 7y ago
GDPR is only a problem if you take personal data off of your users - if you don't, then it's no issue
81.
by acallaghan 7y ago
As in using it a single time - I guess maybe at most 2/3 pages from one design?
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by acallaghan 7y ago
I'm the same - I'd pay $30/40 for a single one, but yearly cost of $99 is too much
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by acallaghan 7y ago
No it's because he's a rape suspect in Sweden - it's not a giant conspiracy or 'a grab', he's just a suspect that ran away from the law. The USA have already requested his extradition in the UK - to say that &q
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by acallaghan 7y ago
> Being recognized as the customer, with real rights, is of pivotal importance in receiving the care you need, when you need it. Except if your poor though right? Isn't that really the case? In the UK we don't tend to ignore ki
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by acallaghan 8y ago
Research Bods | Ruby Software Engineers | Leeds, UK | Onsite & part remote ResearchBods is ‘the customer agency’ - powering software used by thousands of people every day - driven by curiosity, powered by technology. We partner with bra
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by acallaghan 8y ago
SEEKING WORK | Full stack Rails developer | York/Leeds, UK or remote A driven and dedicated senior full stack web developer with 10 years professional experience. Worked across the UK for companies large and small - leading teams in sp
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by acallaghan 8y ago
SEEKING WORK | Full stack Rails developer | York/Leeds, UK or remote A driven and dedicated senior full stack web developer with 10 years professional experience. Worked across the UK for companies large and small - leading teams in sp
88.
by acallaghan 8y ago
SEEKING WORK | Full stack developer | York/Leeds, UK or remote A driven and dedicated senior full stack web developer with 10 years professional experience. Worked across the UK for companies large and small - leading teams in sprints,
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by acallaghan 8y ago
SEEKING WORK | Full stack developer Location: York/Leeds, UK or remote A driven and dedicated senior full stack web developer with 10 years professional experience. Worked across the UK for companies large and small - leading teams in
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by acallaghan 12y ago
I fear that 'coder' is akin to 'lab geeks' for scientists etc. It suggests that all that's needed is code (or pipetting test tubes), rather than it being part of a larger engineering discipline. In my experience, th

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