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catalogia
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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catalogia
6y ago
Is "QAnon" even a person? I am under the impression that is a moniker that has likely been used by numerous unrelated people. I know believers of this stuff think "QAnon" is a person, but I've not seen any evidence
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catalogia
6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igor_and_Grichka_Bogdanoff I'm speechless.
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catalogia
6y ago
Perhaps the "non-uniformity" of the modern web is not the source of fun in the author's life. Isn't that more likely than the author wanting an unfun life?
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catalogia
6y ago
I did before switching to eww. Elinks is pretty nice.
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catalogia
6y ago
I'm not the one who licensed this software this way, so your complaints are misdirected. I'm just pointing out the practical reality of the situation, that if you were to violate the license in the way you describe, nothing bad w
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catalogia
6y ago
> If this is the case, it's a mistake to try to put forward a fact as objective based on something that is "very often subjective". Pretty much. If such a thing as truly objective facts exists, I (and any other human)
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catalogia
6y ago
> something that isn't evident in the video What is or isn't evident in a video is very often subjective. It's a mistake to believe that somebody who is certain of something which contradicts something you are certain o
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catalogia
6y ago
I don't think it's just a matter of people being illogical, (although it's certainly the case that all people will be illogical at least some of the time.) How people interpret what they observe is fundamentally subjective.
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catalogia
6y ago
I don't mean these to be metaphors to some other situation. I mean them to be real examples of the shortcomings of video evidence in determining objective truth. Both are examples that doubtlessly cause heated arguments facebook mo
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catalogia
6y ago
Even in cases of clear video of an event, two people may come to opposing conclusions about what the video actually depicts. An example I saw on HN recently was the video from Seattle of a car hitting and killing two protestors on a highw
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catalogia
6y ago
Let's be real, nobody is going to SWAT you for not telling your guitarist friend about software licenses. It's really a non-issue; if you want to get particular about such things that is certainly your prerogative. But if that&
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catalogia
6y ago
I don't think they mean ML in general is boring, just that this particular application of it isn't particularly flashy.
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catalogia
6y ago
I mean, this material is only resistant to drilling and grinding. Saying you "cut" something with an angle grinder is a fair use of the term, yet grinding away at something probably isn't the first thought people have when y
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catalogia
6y ago
> Isn't [puncture] a similar process to ballistics? Maybe in a sense, but I think not really. Bullet-proof vests aren't necessarily (usually?) stab proof. (And vice-versa of course.)
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catalogia
6y ago
The one shown in that movie uses compressed air. Some other sorts use powder charges, just like a powder actuated nailgun.
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catalogia
6y ago
I'd bet against it. It seems to hold up well against abrasive tools, but an aluminum foam with ceramic balls embedded in it doesn't sound like the recipe for an all around robust lock shackle. How would it stand up against bo
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catalogia
6y ago
> demonstrate beyond a shadow of a doubt [...] those people shouldn't have been in prison for the crimes in question. That's basically the opposite of how it's meant to work.
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catalogia
6y ago
I think there's a bit of a mixup here. CHAZ/CHOP was in Seattle, not Portland. The "CH" stands for Capitol Hill, a neighborhood in Seattle.
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catalogia
6y ago
> We’re not constantly told our own governments are a threat That has not been my experience living in America. Not even remotely.
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catalogia
6y ago
> So long as there is transparency and due process of law. That's a key point, and my concern is that some reports suggest that some of the arrests are being made in a manner that's "off the record", no paperwork do
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catalogia
6y ago
I think it was probably reasonable for him to only offer his car in black due to mass manufacturing logistics of the time. However I think he could have explained this, instead of making some pithy remark about other people having wrong op
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catalogia
6y ago
Here's my problem with that quote: it comes from the same man who also said "Any customer can have a car painted any color that he wants so long as it is black." Considering that context, I view his horses quote as another
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catalogia
6y ago
Even so, that's massive discrepancy in efficiency if it's really just a matter of the hardware. I think we're missing something still.
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catalogia
6y ago
I think it's dictated from up top; I'd use them if they were common in circulation, but I'm not to go out of my way to request rolls of them from a bank.
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catalogia
6y ago
From what I understand, the human brain runs off somewhere around 20 watts. Maybe our silicon is really really bad, but I'm more inclined to think we're missing part of the puzzle still.
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catalogia
6y ago
All creative work is derivative.
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catalogia
6y ago
In the past month I've received four half-dollar coins as change, which is four more than I've seen in the past decade. It seems like stores are reaching the bottom of their coin drawers; using coins they normally wouldn't.
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catalogia
6y ago
There are many American cable TV channels that forbid nipples simply because advertisers forbid it. Exceptions to this, channels like HBO, are able to show nipples because they aren't beholden to advertisers.
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catalogia
6y ago
That was something like 80 years after the invention of the dixie cup though, so I doubt that TV show would have helped anybody in America struggling with explaining the name Llywelyn to other Americans in the late 19th or early 20th centur
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catalogia
6y ago
> There is culture around it that defines what gamer is That "culture" is just the gamer stereotype. If you play games, you're a gamer. Whether you choose to self-describe that way is irrelevant. Whether people who s
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