c22

24 ms·

421.
by c22 2y ago
Thanks for expounding on your views. Personally I think Oracle is in the licensing business, but perhaps they also have a "tech industry division," as you say.
422.
by c22 2y ago
I think probably anyone could refuse to repay a $120 unsecured loan with pretty limited consequences.
423.
by c22 2y ago
Can you provide an example of a company I would have heard of that is in the tech industry, just so I can get a better understanding of what y'all are talking about? Is Oracle in the tech industry? Also on the blog post you linked yo
424.
by c22 2y ago
Yes, the majority of business will be conducted with large corporations that offer completely enshittified customer service. Whenever a user has a bad experience with one, they will switch to another. However, there will be a selection of s
425.
by c22 2y ago
It's okay for unprofitable companies to fail. Desirable, in fact.
426.
by c22 2y ago
This approach is nothing more than security via obscurity and nmap is an extremely useful tool that I run against my own networks all the time.
427.
by c22 2y ago
It's a bug if it behaves contrary to the programmer's expectation. Full stop. There is too much diversity in users to go the other way on this. If a product doesn't meet a user's expectations it may be a poor fit, improp
428.
by c22 2y ago
Wtf is a dumpster slut ? Are the product owners in this metaphor pimps?
429.
by c22 2y ago
In network! I considered challenging it, but the amount was small enough to not be worth my time.
430.
by c22 2y ago
Yup. This sort of BS causes me to immediately hit the back button in the weak hope that my action will appear in some metric and cause the site owner to reconsider their tactics.
431.
by c22 2y ago
I recently had a procedure denied (after the fact) because the price charged was apparently "excessively above the average" price for that procedure, leaving me on the hook for the full amount. It felt like the opposite of being
432.
by c22 2y ago
I believe this is actually one of the strongest arguments for the simulation hypothesis. If simulated worlds are possible then there are almost certainly more simulated worlds than non-simulated worlds (of which there can only be one) so th
433.
by c22 2y ago
But why bother when it's just as simple to feed an AI the last few decades of rocket research and put SpaceX out of business?
434.
by c22 2y ago
Okay, but if your house is on fire the chance of your battery storage catching on fire goes way up.
435.
by c22 2y ago
> in order to think about it you have to be able to pronounce it inside your head. I'm not sure this is universal.
436.
by c22 2y ago
https://starspangledflags.com/did-you-know-what-gold-fringe-...
437.
by c22 2y ago
I just see it as a legal way to hedge your position with organized crime.
438.
by c22 2y ago
Back then if the system you were dialing into was a university there was a good chance you could access the Internet.
439.
by c22 2y ago
It would be cool if the display was modular and replaceable because then you could use it as a rewritable polaroid.
440.
by c22 2y ago
Those who are most able to pay for it likely have larger energy footprints too, so it's possible prioritizing this demographic gives you more bang for your buck in emissions reductions.
441.
by c22 2y ago
This is a lot of words to convey the notion that some people around the age of 40 experience a mid-life crisis.
442.
by c22 2y ago
The US president, a civilian, is in command of the US military. This is, in fact, the inverse of a country being run by its military.
443.
by c22 2y ago
Sounds like the extra cost is paying to support a sustainable business model.
444.
by c22 2y ago
I'd be more inclined to blame the driver of the car...
445.
by c22 2y ago
Well, this is why I've voted third party for every election I've ever participated in.
446.
by c22 2y ago
It does matter how you campaign. Very few people live without access to information beyond the price of milk. If you see that global inflation is a thing and that it is a topic of importance for potential voters you could acknowledge th
447.
by c22 2y ago
Yes, I think a lot of Trump voters are just trying to force this to a head so we can reset and shake the bugs out of what is clearly a political system that is going off the rails.
448.
by c22 2y ago
Agreed. I thought it seemed obvious back in 2020 that we'd see a candidate flip for this election, but no one in the Dem's leadership saw this coming? If they'd been positioning Harris and laying groundwork for the last four
449.
by c22 2y ago
The idea that there are only two "opposing views" and we must choose one of them is kind of the entire issue here imho.
450.
by c22 2y ago
Swapping codes on two adjacent houses would be pretty amusing.

More ›