all2

44 ms·

961.
by all2 3y ago
I don't know what the man said, only what the authorities reported. This is part of the danger of "hate speech" laws; if speech is deemed dangerous, discourse can be hidden behind public safety concerns and then wholly dismis
962.
by all2 3y ago
It's a useful label to categorize and marginalize speech. This is a common tactic used in propaganda.
963.
by all2 3y ago
MY understanding of this community is that we strive to not be Reddit, especially from the discourse and moderation perspectives.
964.
by all2 3y ago
I honestly can't speak to "reasonable", but this format of jurisprudence has been common for the better part of 4000 years (see Jewish law and case law that pops up in the Bible's old testament, especially the tanach).
965.
by all2 3y ago
The specifics have been determined in case law. I'm not a lawyer, so I can't give a more detailed example. I can, however, give some examples (Mass Media Law at Utah State comes bubbling back into my mind, what a fun class). Yelli
966.
by all2 3y ago
If you're itching to speak freely, we'd love to have you in the US. :D
967.
by all2 3y ago
> Whatever, man. My guy, I have a perspective on life. There's stuff that I know, stuff that I've thought about, and stuff I don't know. The last of which outweighs the others. > You can plug things into ABetterRoutePla
968.
by all2 3y ago
That's a fair point. Consider that I have very little experience with any kind of Lisp beyond Scheme, and even that is very limited. I was coming at this recommendation from the perspective of a heavy command line user.
969.
by all2 3y ago
One of the examples in the readme is this Counting number of files /Users/kchan> (cd quicklisp/local-projects/unix-in-lisp) /Users/kchan/quicklisp/local-projects/unix-in-lisp> (pi
970.
by all2 3y ago
The US's first amendment is rather unique amongst Western nations. Basically it says "the government cannot infringe on this inalienable right", that is the government cannot govern speech. Here's the actual language
971.
by all2 3y ago
What charging stations will get me from Wisconsin to Washington state in a timely manner? I make the run in 40 hours over three days, typically. In terms of time cost, I'd spend up to a full day charging (not including overnight chargi
972.
by all2 3y ago
This is a hysterical take given that China, next to India, is the single largest polluter on the planet and continually refuses to have anything to do with the West's obsession with climate change.
973.
by all2 3y ago
There's a lot of electronics on a little drone that all produces a lot of noise. Depending on the control schema it may be dumping a video feed or telemetry to the base station (typically over 2.4Ghz?). There's also an incidental
974.
by all2 3y ago
Hammer's Slammers , anyone? In the series of books they would use a laser to carve a hole in air and then inject a plasma made of super-heated copper into the collapsing channel. I always thought it was a pretty neat concept. That, al
975.
by all2 3y ago
I now want a QR code slider puzzle.
976.
by all2 3y ago
Do you have investments or businesses of any type? Do you itemize your deductions? My biggest time sink this year was sorting out how to file crypto gains/losses. After two hours of struggle, I found that I had to pay income tax on abo
977.
by all2 3y ago
I'll throw in Saturn Run . I enjoyed it quite a lot.
978.
by all2 3y ago
Your bash history should be helpful here.
979.
by all2 3y ago
Sooo, in terms of malleable wing sections there's some neat research done by MIT that might be interesting to you [0]. There's also some new work that pops up when I was searching for [0]; apparently the same researchers have been
980.
by all2 3y ago
Can we pair it with monthly or quarterly hackathons that implement some facet described in the book?
981.
by all2 3y ago
Time-lock using pi-hole or another interceptor? Theoretically you could put this upstream of your devices on the network in your home. Then device doesn't matter (unless you switch to data on your phone). Part of this is not having so
982.
by all2 3y ago
Why not share the title here?
983.
by all2 3y ago
> Another key bit seems to be not not doing the thing. That's a hard fight. I was told to replace bad habits with other things. It didn't have to be some "good habit", but there had to be something else to fill the
984.
by all2 3y ago
I've pondered the "taxonomies as trees" as insufficient and broken. What I arrived at as "maybe this will work" is taxonomy as a high-dimensional sponge, where a thing may rest at a given point in high dimensional s
985.
by all2 3y ago
I was providing information in case you didn't know this stuff was out there. If you're going to do some CFM, it might be useful to see what prior art there is.
986.
by all2 3y ago
I will echo another commenter, I'd love to hear more about how you arrived at this, and what your current practice looks like (the theory of operation, if you will). I'd love to try and sort something like this out, but I'd n
987.
by all2 3y ago
Leading edge bumps has been done! - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tubercle_effect - https://arc.aiaa.org/doi/abs/10.2514/1.J050631 - https://physics.paperswithcode.com/pa
988.
by all2 3y ago
You might also take a look at https://ameridroid.com . They have a bunch of boards. The brand I'm a fan of is ODroid.
989.
by all2 3y ago
What's the solution, then? If central authority is Bad (TM), is it decentralized authority that is the solution? IE, everyone gets a gun, everyone is deputized, everyone is responsible for upholding the law as citizens and enforcers.
990.
Anna's Archive – A Meta Library of Shadow Libraries(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by all2 3y ago|0 comments

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