arcbyte

42 ms·

421.
by arcbyte 6y ago
One of the vast number of reasons to prefer a nonsocialized Healthcare market: choice.
422.
by arcbyte 7y ago
But seriously. Anyone?
423.
by arcbyte 7y ago
Why are you posting this under my comment and not the more inane comment I responded to?
424.
by arcbyte 7y ago
It's called breach of social contract
425.
by arcbyte 7y ago
I love paying to maintain a stable society. There are many players involved in stable societies, governments being a tiny one. I dont enjoy paying the organization I participate in solely to avoid theft by others turning around and committi
426.
by arcbyte 7y ago
What is up with all these links to paywalled websites? Can't read any of this garbage.
427.
by arcbyte 7y ago
I am very thankful for my theory heavy CS degree background because now that I'm in the workforce I have realized that I and literally of my web dev colleagues are just doing shit very poorly that was well studied, classified, and gene
428.
by arcbyte 7y ago
It started out pretty reasonable, but quickly lost me at the wealth tax and how "the other 15 countries that tried it didn't do it right". Suuuurrrrree.
429.
by arcbyte 7y ago
This proves my point perfectly. Instead of investing in i.proved tools and productivity for your workers so they dont have to do stupid shit you dont want them to do, you instead made it harder for everyone to do their job. I'm not say
430.
by arcbyte 7y ago
Exfiltration protection is pointless. It's a great way to waste money and annoy your employees.
431.
by arcbyte 7y ago
You are exactly right and every sane human being has always known this. I have no idea what hole all these troll commenters are climbing out of that they dont understand basic english.
432.
by arcbyte 7y ago
Ironically, indirect government interference. The market is doing its job perfectly well maximizing the value defined by government constraints and influence (since govt is the largest payor).
433.
by arcbyte 7y ago
Arcbyte@cousinrickeyshouseofemail.com has a nice ring to it
434.
by arcbyte 8y ago
So with poll() now available on Windows is nginx ready to drop the beta label for Windows? http://nginx.org/en/docs/windows.html
435.
by arcbyte 8y ago
It feels like your missing his point. OP is pointing out that static linking everything is necessarily unworkable. You're arguing that static linking isn't unworkable because you can just dynamic link. It doesn't respond mean
436.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Well there goes any respect I had for Pulitzer.
437.
by arcbyte 8y ago
What so you use your Go for and does the battery life bother you? I want one, but 4 hours seems too short for me
438.
by arcbyte 8y ago
I can print one off in 5 minutes.
439.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Do you inspect the license of the person who cuts your hair every time you get a haircut? No, you don't.
440.
by arcbyte 8y ago
It's a great generality, but it's not only 100% correct , your example of bureaucracy PROVES it is correct. Those committees, reviews, and approval chains are just distributed responsibility mechanisms to remove the responsibilit
441.
by arcbyte 8y ago
SAFe is actually fine if you choose an appropriate level and follow the practices. It's ridiculous how people read that SAFe is "tailorable" and then promptly do something that is in no way Safe. Every single day i tell my co
442.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Doesn't work in Edge because createDataChannel isn't supported: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/RTCPeerConn...
443.
by arcbyte 8y ago
I regret that humans can suffer feelings of inadequacy like feeling diminished as a mother, and I certainly sympathize with your wife because she will almost certainly have to fight thoughts like that, but I don't believe for a moment
444.
by arcbyte 8y ago
> I wouldn't say the F-35 is useless. You're right. After 28 years and $1 trillion it FINALLY delivered a single bomb in Afghanistan two weeks ago. Not totally useless.
445.
by arcbyte 8y ago
That's certainly true in a limited sense. We are accepting collateral damage from the second amendment. No doubt about it. People are dying from the availability of guns. The great bet of the second amendment, though, is that those dea
446.
by arcbyte 8y ago
GDPR doesn't change contract law - they're orthogonal. It is true that in the everyday meaning of the word "consent", you would "consent" to a contract, but that is not at all how it is being used in the GDPR -
447.
by arcbyte 8y ago
I don't know where this misconception comes from. Consent is totally different from contract - and both are part of reasons under the GDPR to use private data. True, consent requires necessity, but contract is wide open. When you click
448.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Explicitly no. Though practically that seems to be the effect.
449.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Not most, true; only half of it in the Civil War.
450.
by arcbyte 8y ago
Except you just contradicted yourself. If everyone wants to use JavaScript frameworks and APIs for data they they ARE separating the content from the presentation.

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