batch12

38 ms·

631.
by batch12 3y ago
> They are comfortable and secure in their personalities, styles, views, relations, and accomplishments, and rarely seek big changes to such things. To me, most of these things are a feature not a bug. I am not just comfortable, I love w
632.
by batch12 3y ago
> Killing someone in an attempt to help is deeply unethical, while merely letting them die is not your fault. If a train is coming with someone pinned to the tracks, and they are begging you to hand them an axe so they can remove their o
633.
by batch12 3y ago
> "I'm not revisiting an issue that you may have experienced in 1998 with Networks," Fourney wrote. "Times are dramatically different in 2023 than they were in 1998. Not sure why anyone would have an interest in revis
634.
by batch12 3y ago
I could be wrong (and often am), but I am seeing updates related druid client authentication.
635.
by batch12 3y ago
Yeah, thats true. There are several verses that back you up here I think. James 2:17-26 and Matthew 7:21-23 come to mind. Also of course Matthew 22:36-40.
636.
by batch12 3y ago
A few questions. How would you measure and enforce this if you aren't talking about a diagnosable disability? How do you define smarter? Would we all get mandatory testing and categorization? If so, are we talking SAT, IQ, something el
637.
by batch12 3y ago
I know what a fax is, but I was missing the header context. Thank you.
638.
by batch12 3y ago
> This website is begrudgingly generated by the use of software. Letters to the editor are welcome via facsimile What does this mean? Is it a reference I'm missing, a vague disclaimer for generated text, or am I reading too much int
639.
by batch12 3y ago
> So you point is mute. Point is moot
640.
by batch12 3y ago
I've seen this a lot with LLMs that use conversational history as part of the input to infer the next response. Once it says no, it's more likely to say no again. Sometimes I find it better to start over when I get the the finger
641.
by batch12 3y ago
The balance of power between the two is far from equal though. One can take your freedom, money, and life. The other can deplatform you.
642.
by batch12 3y ago
I dont agree, but thats okay. You and I don't have the same level of trust that future government employees and leadership will be objective and reasonable with their interpretation of what we post to our friends and family, I guess. I
643.
by batch12 3y ago
A US government run social media site would be terrible. For one, our political parties are extremely polarized, so any subjective moderation would flip with regime changes. To avoid this, it'd just become linkedin. Vacuous virtue-sign
644.
by batch12 3y ago
I have a hard time following that logic. To me, the opposite seems true. It's a privilege to habitually consume media that has no direct bearing on one's day-to-day life.
645.
by batch12 3y ago
> I don’t go around tweaked into mild cyclical agitation or outrage. Taking a break also makes it easier for me to identify those that are steeped in the rhetoric of the day. It's educational and a little unnerving.
646.
by batch12 3y ago
I suspect it's a case of one hand washing another. They publish the fluff so they can be on the list of publications that get early dibs on 'news' that will drive engagement.
647.
by batch12 3y ago
Looks like he works for Cisco at the moment. Maybe that has something to do with it.
648.
by batch12 3y ago
I read it as the "little red wagon" type.
649.
by batch12 3y ago
Not every version of Janeway's ship and crew made it. We followed the path/timeline of the successful one. For instance, Harry and Naomi Wildman's voyager was destroyed. There was also the year of hell, etc.
650.
by batch12 3y ago
I think I can deliver a trashcan that matches specs for a mere 40k.
651.
by batch12 3y ago
I hope they come for the clichés and razors first... https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
652.
by batch12 3y ago
Another anecdote: Someone in the house bought subscriptions to a channel and amazon music through the TV. I canceled both of them relatively easily, but I had to find where they were as the subscriptions were managed in different places. F
653.
by batch12 3y ago
> rights are "granted by the government" which can't be further from the truth in the US. Yeah, this is a disconcerting trend that I've observed too. Do you this think could be an issue that's always existed at t
654.
by batch12 3y ago
What about dreaming? I think when I dream, sometimes even finding solutions to problems for my woke self.
655.
by batch12 3y ago
The age limits on the free tickets stand out to me. I guess it's all ROI forecasting. Either older folks are assumed to have exposure to the target country already, can afford the travel, or aren't worth it?
656.
by batch12 3y ago
I can't recall the last time I saw a single thief-smashed car window where I live. If the occasional single digit breakage is no big deal then maybe you've gotten used to it?
657.
by batch12 3y ago
When people with influence confidently label and laugh at conspiracy theories, and one or more turn out to be true, it becomes easier for some to trust the people who find conspiracies everywhere.
658.
by batch12 3y ago
Nice. It also generates stereograms so you can see what it'd look like in 3d[0] [0] http://jugglinglab.org/anim?pattern=%3C3p|3p%3E;stereo=true
659.
by batch12 3y ago
Is it tacky that I want to do this with the guts of a Casio F91W or the CA-53W? Perhaps. https://www.casio.com/us/watches/casio/product.CA-53W-1/
660.
by batch12 3y ago
I wonder if it'd get hot enough to print this on a separate board and just lay the working board on top.

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