Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chaganated
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
91.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
" Tripping Over The Truth ," seconded.
92.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Some people watch too much History Channel. My first thought on that page was, " These people must hate rails as much as I do. "
93.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Examples in Leadership, per Wikipedia: Firing no shot in his defence, his troop numbers swelled until they became an army. On 5 March, the nominally royalist 5th Infantry Regiment at Grenoble went over to Napoleon en masse. The next day th
94.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
An extravagant display of corporate house slave privilege. Most people, even those among the "golden billion," have much bigger problems than gender pronouns. Think about waitresses or cashiers. Most could care less if you call
95.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Not sure if some boomer accidentally tazing his own balls qualifies as an armed insurrection. In our heyday, our representatives would duel over points of honor. Nowadays, all it takes is a swarm of elderly neckbeards to make them cower be
96.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Only an ideologue would buy that. So many threats, plots, doxxings, stalkings left unmoderated on Facebook and Twitter--and that's only summer of 2020! This is clearly retaliation for the H1-B caps / S230 threats of the outgoing
97.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
I think this hyperbole has more to do with the H1-B caps and the Section 230 saber-rattling than anything that actually happened on Parler. Trumpism came close to inflicting a hemorrhaging wound on their business models, but it missed, and
98.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
More bad-faith argument than refresher on CNN's part. The right (or lack thereof) to someone else's platform is well understood. What they are intentionally ignoring here are the procedures and protections typically extended t
99.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
hmmmm... https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-08-05/resident...
100.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
start your own social media network just find another cloud provider just use a different payment network stop whining, cloudflare has only blocked you from half the internet just generate your own electricity ...
101.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
By cheering this on, many people here are supporting a barrier-to-entry that they also fall short of.
102.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Who needs thumbnails? Most images are haraam anyway.
103.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
In a way, yes (even in the US). You still have to pay for it, but there is a litany of rules and procedures they must follow before they can cut you off. Kind of like the foreclosure process. They can't cut a customer's power o
104.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Intention... Potentially... Hostages and executions in an alternate reality do not justify corporate absolutism in this one.
105.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Just like comparing a guy who took a dump on Schumer's desk to a guy who flew a plane into a building and killed thousands of people.
106.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
> according to whom? According to history, common sense, and several world religions. What doesn't "advance" as an argument is using a senile boomer self-own chimpout as a justification for FAANG absolutism. One of these
107.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
With 9/11, the planes were just a catalyst. The greatest harm, we did to ourselves.
108.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
It's a blanket reason to not overreact.
109.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Because our last reaction to "terrorists" worked out so well.
110.
▲
All EFFed Up: Silicon Valley’s astroturf privacy shakedown
(thebaffler.com)
7 points
by
chaganated
6y ago
|
1 comments
111.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Read this article before you downvote or flag: https://thebaffler.com/salvos/all-effd-up-levine
112.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
One thing the Chinese get right: high-level executions. When the blood cries out, I doubt it's to send a paltry $2.5B to the feds.
113.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Where did I say browser? Separate apps (and protocols), instead of jamming everything through web, is a feature, not a bug. There is (or was anyway) more to the internet than HTTPS.
114.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
We used to do all of those things with Windows 95, 64M of RAM, and a 2GB hard drive.
115.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
The browser is silicon valley's weapon of choice in its war against humanity. Don't think of it as updating . Think of it as reloading .
116.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Pinochet, Franco, Musharraf, Gaddafi, Hussein... Recent history says military dictatorship. Then they can loot in the open, instead of hiding it behind a matryoshka of shell companies and nonprofits. Lean times ahead for the lawyers!
117.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
Move on. Life is too short.
118.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
This does not seem like a good faith reply. We already have simple labels for things like: organic, free range, BST-free, grass-fed, etc. "No bugs" would fit right in.
119.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
" for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction "
120.
▲
by
chaganated
6y ago
If this were strongly labeled, and consumers knowingly chose to become guinea pigs, that would be acceptable. Of course, we know that isn't how things work--at least in the US anyway.
More ›