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901.
by bildung 7y ago
Because that would solve that particular situation, but wouldn't be good for the kid overall. Situations like these are where kids learn introspection (what is it I actually would like to do now?) and emotional autonomy (I can create a
902.
by bildung 7y ago
In my view there is no qualitative difference between those two activities. Both are just different modes of consumption. Actually playing the sport would be something different, though.
903.
by bildung 7y ago
I think you two are not talking about the exact same thing. In my understanding GP isn't at all opposed at kids being kids. Their point sounded more like being about autonomy. Due to the mobility restrictions of the suburbs (everything
904.
by bildung 7y ago
This kind of reasoning is how conspiracy theorists are born. I've only looked for Toyota, but 7 out of 10 headlines at CNBC were equally critical of Toyota ("Toyota recalls", "Toyota struggles", ...). Here's an
905.
by bildung 7y ago
In the thread above CNBC got accused of a hidden agenda against Tesla, because their reporting is critical. These are the headlines for Toyota (Google with "site:cnbc.com toyota"): * Toyota plans to recall 1 million hybrid models
906.
by bildung 7y ago
>* Anonymous anecdotes aside, the scandalous news they report is that Consumer Reports puts Tesla's reliability in the bottom half -- yes, shock and consernation, the BOTTOM HALF!!! -- of all automobile manufactures.* Actually Consu
907.
by bildung 7y ago
Yes I am not from the US and thus I may be biased by the local political spectrum. Libertarianism is something uniquely US-American, I think. We do have bird strike protesters, though, and they pretty much all are from the right.
908.
by bildung 7y ago
Absolutely, reduction should aways be the first option. Just like electric cars are still just a band aid for unsustainable urban design. The optimum would be more human-centric cities that reduce most needs for powered mobility. I have the
909.
by bildung 7y ago
As a more generous interpretation of ZeroGravitas' comment: As the bird-and-windmill example shows, those people "worrying" are thought of as denying the fundamental viability of carbon taxes and only use the poor as a popula
910.
by bildung 7y ago
Actually, PV energy pay back time has been studied to death. See e.g. this presentation from 2012, which says that the whole PV industry is already a net energy producer: https://gcep.stanford.edu/pdfs/symposium2012&#x2
911.
by bildung 7y ago
Absolutely! My response was specifically adressing the climate change aspect, not pollution in general.
912.
by bildung 7y ago
Are you sure? I thought it is basically consensus that un saturated fats are the more healthy ones. Another source: https://www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/healthy-eating/eat-s...
913.
by bildung 7y ago
> This does not make climate change less of an issue. We're at an important turning point and the developed nations just can't stop it alone. India really isn't much of an issue on that front. The 1.3 billion people livi
914.
by bildung 7y ago
https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/No-need-to...
915.
by bildung 7y ago
Yes but in these situation the copyright assignment is a separate contract underwritten by the person committing. What (I think) driverdan means is that an OSS licence legally cannot substitute this separate contract - one cannot automatica
916.
by bildung 7y ago
> You mean MS historically has 100% more security issues. For an OS used 1000% as often[0], yes. I have no skin in this game, BTW, as I use neither. But given the number of security issues Apple has, I really bothers me that they still
917.
by bildung 7y ago
But the bottom of that page has a cumulative count by vendor which shows Apple having the second most security issues, only topped by Microsoft. Considering the fact that Microsoft has much bigger market share and therefore security researc
918.
by bildung 7y ago
> wild - this thread appears to be brigaded by pro CCP posters Is it so hard to believe that people not in agreement with you have actual reasons for that?
919.
by bildung 7y ago
Yes, it's a pity most people don't understand this. The idea actually is a valid concept in justice, but only within the realms you posted: If person A does something illegal and then tries to justify the behaviour X with "Bu
920.
by bildung 7y ago
Nope I was wrong on that part, see rerx' reply above
921.
by bildung 7y ago
I stand corrected, thanks :)
922.
by bildung 7y ago
This is no either-or situation. In Germany a cyclist has to used a bike lane if available and else uses the road. Kids <= 8 are allowed to cycle on the pedestrian paths.
923.
by bildung 7y ago
I'm just another armchair economist, but in a market based system the risk IMO is that the insuree grabs the preventive offers from insurer A and a few years later wanders off to a competitor with cheaper rates for that age bracket. So
924.
by bildung 7y ago
Absolutely, I don't think we are in disagreement at all. I just wanted to mention the availability of simple web servers (on Linux, as you rightly state). On topic, I agree that this is throwing the baby out with the bathwater. A compr
925.
by bildung 7y ago
I'm pretty sure the other way around it would be a foregone conclusion that Huawei stole IP from Cisco.
926.
by bildung 7y ago
(I didn't mean to derail this thread, but want to answer you anyway) You're right, one can't isolate one institution for topics as complex as these. I'm pretty sure it plays a role, though, as (ignoring fundamental diffe
927.
by bildung 7y ago
> Are you saying that no-one should report anything because it encourages them to let bugs slide into production? No, of course not :) That would indeed be absurd. What I meant was this particular case. Apple of all companies is by no
928.
by bildung 7y ago
But by fixing it yourself, aren't you effectively training the corporation to stay sloppy? Sure, this bug is fixed right now. But a year down the road, when the staff count for quality assurance gets renegotiated, the position to del
929.
by bildung 7y ago
If you run Linux, you won't have to install Python - it will be there by default in almost every distribution. It hink this is why GP chose this example - there's a multitude of other options to instantly start a web server. Edit:
930.
by bildung 7y ago
Why on earth would someone do bug fixes for free for a corporation that has cash reserves of $250 billion but is too stingy to pay for quality control?

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