bifrost

28 ms·

301.
by bifrost 6y ago
That'll never happen most likely. I live in San Francisco, you can get screamed at and assaulted for "getting along" with people.
302.
by bifrost 6y ago
Disabling JS shouldn't break a website. I refer folks to 1998 again...
303.
by bifrost 6y ago
The websites should work without that stuff. Chase did something recently where they blacklisted browsers, its just another case of "Whats old is new again" in terms of bad software development.
304.
by bifrost 6y ago
Yep, took me a bit to figure that out. I'd never heard of it, sounds like a fun way to find broken websites though...
305.
by bifrost 6y ago
Ah yes, welcome to 1998 again. Terrible companies doing stupid things to filter out browsers instead of making browser companies do the right thing.
306.
by bifrost 6y ago
Whoa. That sounds like a pretty awfully built bot.
307.
by bifrost 6y ago
OMG I love this.
308.
by bifrost 6y ago
Wow, thats fairly eye opening. I'm not surprised that Tahoe is getting more popular though, its a great area with generally low crime.
309.
I Moved My Latest StartUp from SF to Tampa(johnsungkim.com)
1 points by bifrost 6y ago|0 comments
310.
by bifrost 6y ago
A friend of mine linked me to this repo a couple weeks ago, I checked it out and its kinda interesting but I didn't dig into it a ton. It apparently powers this guy's website and mailing list stuff ( http://www.ideafarm.
311.
Ipdos – Piggyback Distributed Operating System(github.com)
2 points by bifrost 6y ago|1 comments
312.
by bifrost 6y ago
That seems... expensive.... Wouldn't it be cheaper just to buy a mini? Just checked - yes it is after about 2 months.
313.
by bifrost 6y ago
> because the light in vacuum (space) travels around 1/3 faster then in fiber Pretty sure the speed of light is a constant... You may be confusing the latency of the network framers/etc.
314.
by bifrost 6y ago
> There is active work and lots of money spent by large ISPs and telecoms to prevent deployment of additional networks You mean lobbying by telcos to make permitting and other things expensive in municipalities and counties. > This is
315.
by bifrost 6y ago
That is what governments do, make infrastructure more expensive to build.
316.
by bifrost 6y ago
This looks kinda cool, looks like FreeBSD already supports this directly.
317.
Swedish-American astronaut Jessica Meir makes Times 100 Most Influential list(swedesinthestates.com)
1 points by bifrost 6y ago|0 comments
318.
by bifrost 6y ago
I'd recommend nobody use GoDaddy, ever. https://web.archive.org/web/20070829115722/http://www.nodadd...
319.
by bifrost 6y ago
There are no "gun law loopholes". Obama has zero credibility about this issue.
320.
by bifrost 6y ago
> But there is absolute evidence that 'not having guns widespread' will keep people safer. There is no such evidence. Your canard about other countries is completely silly, their crime rates are totally different based on their
321.
by bifrost 6y ago
Correct, the Mulford act was bitpartisan legislation driven by racism.
322.
by bifrost 6y ago
Correct, they are very separate issues. Criminal enterprise has more commonality with gun crime than gun ownership does. If gun ownership was simply the issue, there would be over 1000x since the US has millions of firearms in private owner
323.
by bifrost 6y ago
> If 10 round magazines were in any way 'unsafe' - then we wouldn't use them. California has attempted to use "safety" as a reason to ban certain guns, yet strangely LEOs are allowed to buy/use/sell th
324.
by bifrost 6y ago
The bill of rights that explains why this is illegal.
325.
by bifrost 6y ago
Yes, very rarely. This is also in the Netherlands where the borders to countries involved in active war are fairly porous.
326.
by bifrost 6y ago
People joke about this a lot. Several of these things can actually be purchased illegally, non-trivially, but yet they're never used for crime. You can buy grenades, grenade launchers, cannons/etc with a "permit" from th
327.
by bifrost 6y ago
Indeed, millions and millions of magazines were sold with zero uptick in crime. These magazines are legal to purchase own in most of the US and are rarely ever used to commit crime. There are so many other things that are predictors of crim
328.
by bifrost 6y ago
That has never been the concern of the state of CA. If they actually cared about mentally ill people who were dangerous, they'd do something about that problem, not create overly broad laws that affect ordinary people.
329.
by bifrost 6y ago
Thats been a horrible analogy forever. https://www.thefire.org/a-reminder-about-shouting-fire-in-a-... https://www.popehat.com/2012/09/19/three-generations-of-a-ha... If restricting magazine
330.
by bifrost 6y ago
That is also very accurate. One of the arguments was that "these magazines are unusual" when in fact they are THE STANDARD size for many firearms. Many laws surrounding firearms were passed with misleading information like this.

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