b112

292 ms·

1. 4051.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   That's criminal, not civil court. Civil court works on fiscal, property to mitigate damage. If he is found to breach contract, a court could order seizure of assets (cash or property). There could be punitive damages assessed too, if
2. 4052.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   In places like this on reddit, so many posts are just influencer accounts. You'd probably be better off reading such reddit forums, and presuming the exact opposite happens. This is another area to clean up, in the digital age.
3. 4053.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   Probably, they sold all rights to their stories to a company in your region.
4. 4054.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   The whole argument is silly. People coded on 21" CRT and LCD monitors at 640×480 even, and yes ... they still live! While higher resolutions look nicer, they provide no real value for a console. I've had 4x xterms on my desktop
5. 4055.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   Most means "almost all". Your link says about 50%.
6. 4056.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   Yup, for all my clients it is Russia, China, Brazil, Vietnam. It's all floods, spam, hacks, bots, malware, with zero market for my clients. All downside, zero upside in accepting any traffic from those places.
7. 4057.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   No, choice is far better, for there is no single solution for all. There just isn't. It is as if you are arguing that there should only be one motorized personal transportation device. No small or large cars, no trucks or motorcycles
8. 4058.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   You're literally providing no reason why you think this, or what you think this about.
9. 4059.▲
   by b112 4y ago

   There is a unique downside to NFTs, I just realised. In order for it to mean anything, the NFT blockchain cannot be managed by just one server. And further, not by the entity which sold you the thing. So we need maybe all streaming service
10. 4060.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Apple scans apps, code, as does Google. But what if an Apple employee works for the FBI? Large firms are known to have moles in them, both from competitors, and from government.
11. 4061.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    And how does one do packet inspection: * if packets are only sent via carrier, not wifi * if packets are sent to aws instances, which is very common * if it all stops when phone is rooted, which is common for many apps
12. 4062.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Funny how that was a negative point for legacy manufacturers Well, Tesla didn't have a massive drop in sales, due to chip shortages, or a changed business model. When I used to buy cars, I'd swing by the dealership, find one I l
13. 4063.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Except for the profit, when you upgrade to the premium system.
14. 4064.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    The radio used to be that way. Just power essentially. I wonder, if Tesla can bootstrap, why not an EV company on the extreme low end.
15. 4065.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    I think even parking brake was failing and recent software update fixed it. Good grief. I don't care what car company, but if anything should be 100% manual, a simple cable system, it's this. Computer controlled emergency brake
16. 4066.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Has anyone even heard of someone buying a used Tesla? Yes! Only 2 years old though, so not a good data point. Lots of dumbassery, had to get approval from Telsa or the warranty would be void.
17. 4067.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Gyrotron, not laser, as per article. (A gyrotron doesn't seem to be a class of laser, any more than a light bulb is...)
18. 4068.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Just like donkeys and horses then?
19. 4069.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Yes, I agree. I just feel it important here, as the divides are huge, both culturally and especially physicallly, than what we used to think of as 'race' between humans.
20. 4070.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    So many have said that film was bad, but I just watched it. I've seen a lot worse. Didn't seem bad here.
21. 4071.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Different species, not races.
22. 4072.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    And in Star Trek and B5!
23. 4073.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    It makes sense time wise, flights are much, much faster. So to realistically do this, you need fast and cheap rail. No one is going to take rail, which stops at 10+ stops, and takes 7 hours for the trip. Right now, Ottawa->Toronto i
24. 4074.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Yet you were making wider sweeping statements, too. My argument has some merit, just look at Sri Lanka! https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/07/world/asia/sri-lanka-orga... The connection is more direct
25. 4075.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Why? Yet before we get into that, you should realise what you've done. This whole thread was just about how sad these exessive delays are. Now I have no problem with diverging threads, my initial comment did just that! However, you&#x
26. 4076.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    You are presuming it was an automatic replacement. Some still type entire words via a thing called a keyboard, on a computer, others manually pick words to finish, from suggestions, not automatically. Beyond that, google searches are not i
27. 4077.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Last time I took the train, it was more expensive than driving, and took longer too. And certainly far, far slower than a plane could be, with no hours of pre-flight waiting. More comfortable than a plane, with its cramped seating, for sure
28. 4078.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    It's about 450km, which is between 4 and 5 hours, traffic at each city depending.. A propeller plane shines here. If boarding is quick, and there is no customs as it is in country, and you just carry on? You save time, and it's
29. 4079.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    Not sure why the count is relevant here. Both are valid words.
30. 4080.▲
    by b112 4y ago

    I can't imagine a life at google. So much promise, all turned to ash.