c22

53 ms·

961.
by c22 4y ago
No, they're using analog telephone adapters and Asterisk. [0] [0]: https://philtel.org/2022/12/15/asterisk-overview.html
962.
by c22 4y ago
I read the whole list and found it to be largely unenlightened, bordering on boring and uncool.
963.
by c22 4y ago
It's fine if you don't want to talk about spiders.
964.
by c22 4y ago
A spider might have up to 1000 babies of which only a small percentage survive. Are the unlucky hundreds of spiderlings that perish supposed to live?
965.
by c22 4y ago
Email isn't perfect but is widely used and widely useful. If the world naturally converged to a standard protocol based on blockchain that alone would be worth it.
966.
by c22 4y ago
Are you going down the rabbit-hole of every shadowbanned user you find, or just investigating dead posts that you don't think should be dead? It's possible your sample is experiencing selection bias. When I find users I think ar
967.
by c22 4y ago
I turned my life around in my late 30s, it can be done. At your age, and probably for another decade, a lot of women in your dating range will be feeling biological pressure to have children, so this is still on the table. Maybe look for a
968.
by c22 4y ago
I read with showdead on and often traverse a user's post history when I've determined that they've been shadowbanned. In almost all cases the root activity that caused the ban was not an unpopular view, but rather a series of
969.
by c22 4y ago
Showdead shows all dead posts, both those from shadowbanned accounts and individual posts that have received negative upvotes.
970.
by c22 4y ago
Hn allows users to see shadowbanned content using the showdead flag and allows specific comments to be vouched back to life by the userbase that has this feature enabled. I think this dynamic makes a huge difference (and ironically probably
971.
by c22 4y ago
https://www.etymonline.com/word/tribe
972.
by c22 4y ago
I thought hn was all about the generous take.
973.
by c22 4y ago
My pet theory is that the cybertuck is just an excuse to start prototyping a future martian ground transport, in which case atmospheric drag may be less of a concern.
974.
by c22 4y ago
When my car got T-boned at 60mph and rolled over two times I definitely experienced this slowing of time. I recalled the random factoid that people instinctively stiffen up during car accidents and tend to break their legs so I grabbed tigh
975.
by c22 4y ago
From my laymen's perspective it seems most people lose out during a recession, across the socioeconomic spectrum. I think those who do manage to profit, despite what some of them may tell you, simply got lucky. For what it's worth
976.
by c22 4y ago
On the other hand it sucks when the only burger you can buy comes from McDonalds.
977.
by c22 4y ago
I don't know. When I was younger and worked menial jobs and lived in crappy places it was pretty easy for me to surf through two recessions by just adapting to where I was (true, I did live in a car for two months in 2008). Now I have
978.
by c22 4y ago
Seems to work just fine without JavaScript (despite a red banner claiming otherwise). Don't configure your stupid user agent to run code you don't want to run?
979.
by c22 4y ago
Being self-reliant is a pre-requisite of being able to effectively help others. The self-reliant can still experience love and community, they just can't be trapped by dysfunctional relationships. Edit: I guess if everyone was born rad
980.
by c22 4y ago
Do automatic number plate systems detect and flag cars without plates?
981.
by c22 4y ago
Give your keys to your lawyer?
982.
by c22 4y ago
Is there a reason why you couldn't potentially use this same effect to switch the lasers?
983.
by c22 4y ago
Poor people and rich people alike commit tax fraud every day. It's more of a personality issue than a wealth one.
984.
by c22 4y ago
It's limited to charitable, religious, educational, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, fostering national or international amateur sports competition, and preventing cruelty to children or animals . I guess you could arg
985.
by c22 4y ago
Or convert Roths back into regular IRAs after a point. I agree it's fixable and I think it ought to be fixed. I'm not so concerned about tax shenanigans that produce beneficial charity as a byproduct.
986.
by c22 4y ago
No they don't. Mere mortals don't receive enough income from their tax-deferred investments (lol), social security, and elderly side-hustle (part time cashier at Ross?) to incur a tax liability. Even taking full advantage of the s
987.
by c22 4y ago
I'm playing the same game everyone else is and so far I've found moderate success. I have some small say in the rules, just like I hope you do and I agree that in a lot of cases the rules are completely whack. Rather than "si
988.
by c22 4y ago
They're also not meant to hold billions of dollars (the annual contribution limit is like $6000). Yet somehow this happens [0]. [0]: http://www.propublica.org/article/lord-of-the-roths-how-tech...
989.
by c22 4y ago
I've worked janitorial jobs and building maintenance and I can assure you there are people whose actions bely their appreciation of these amenities.
990.
by c22 4y ago
It goes like this: I want to lower my tax liability by donating to charity > as long as I'm doing that I want to make sure I'm supporting something I agree with > I'll start my own charity to ensure that's the case

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