crististm

14 ms·

91.
by crististm 6y ago
who would sell that kind of thing?
92.
by crististm 6y ago
So you figured out what a massive mass of people able to work, with enough time on their hands and nothing to do will come to? Cause it's strange to consider that a 'good thing'.
93.
by crististm 6y ago
Only you can answer questions of relevancy wrt your topics of interest. Think about this for a second: relevancy for 'today' yields such a broad area that, I dare say, no one here or elsewhere will have a satisfying answer _for yo
94.
by crististm 6y ago
Yes. 'Automatically' and 'small number' doesn't look like they fit well together in the same sentence.
95.
by crististm 6y ago
The editors of those selected papers are not truth fountains either. They at least have the backbone to sign and suffer if need be.
96.
by crististm 6y ago
The point is that youtube is not an absolute authority and truth reference. So when they decide what is misinformation they position themselves above public scrutiny. It's not that the masses are dumb or smart. The few deciders from Yo
97.
by crististm 6y ago
They are precisely the type of guys with enough time on their hands to hack the consoles and resolve the business end of it, but not enough time to invest in properly securing their but (e.g. the type you find in mafia). They are _easier_ t
98.
by crististm 6y ago
You are on to something but I think this would mean throwing the baby with the bathwater. "From scratch" is a loose definition. And there will necessary be reinventing the wheel. Making the new wheel incompatible on purpose with t
99.
by crististm 6y ago
So, it's that simple, isn't it? There is a reason that the word 'clandestine' exists. Opposing the government in the open works only when the government is not yet a dead zombie corpse.
100.
by crististm 6y ago
I guess there is a market for walled garden apps and hardware. I'm not in it. It makes sense that media in its aggregation will probably have a better view of a what a walled garden should provide. But if I were the gardener I would no
101.
by crististm 6y ago
Hong Kong has been paying attention more than us both apparently!
102.
by crististm 6y ago
Yes, they work alright, that is, until they turn into totalitarianism. Which they did, everywhere they were implemented.
103.
by crististm 6y ago
It's not that simple. The sea is not 'owned' by any country and changing the existing regulations that work (for some form of 'work', but one that is stable in a large context) with something else that works better
104.
by crististm 6y ago
Yes. Not these two though
105.
by crististm 6y ago
The high voltage sticker is ubiquitous. It's not representative of anything other than what it stands for: "high voltage". If anything else it might be a decoy to scare away ... maybe nobody that would matter.
106.
by crististm 6y ago
Is it possible that you're confusing capital(ism) with totalitarianism?
107.
by crististm 6y ago
"Anyone who knows me knows that I was among the biggest Apple Evangelists to ever live." Think about this for a second. Is it possible that the 'cult', that by your own words are 'evangelizing', is ever going t
108.
by crististm 6y ago
Let's assume USSR stagnated. When everyone else moves forward and you 'stagnate', for all practical purposes you are moving backward from where you could have been.
109.
by crististm 6y ago
This is a classic example of the map not being the teritory that I think gets the point across: "Ceci n'est pas une pipe"
110.
by crististm 6y ago
It can be used as a conscientiousness signal.
111.
by crististm 6y ago
I think it was reported of fireworks explosion in the vicinity that lead to this event.
112.
by crististm 6y ago
Yes. The reason is we don't expect to have as many similar explosions that would make laminating glass necessary everywhere. If we'd expect that, then we'd have bigger problems in the first place.
113.
by crististm 6y ago
Regardless of the merits of touch control UI on cars (or their lack-of) it's a stupid idea to fine the driver in this situation. Maybe the law enforcers want to make an indirect point... If the vehicle is _road legal_ (that is it has s
114.
by crististm 6y ago
ok - You have a point. Researching this area is worth it. Can you see that the others also have a point? That is, measuring helmet g-forces is a proxy to find head g-forces but they are not one and the same? However, the real issue is not g
115.
by crististm 6y ago
I think that propaganda got the better of you. But I can live with that if you can.
116.
by crististm 6y ago
Good for letting us know! You deserve to feel better about yourself already!
117.
by crististm 6y ago
You could have >55G when you stay in your room and bump your head against the wall
118.
by crististm 6y ago
find better friends
119.
by crististm 6y ago
Yes, engineers are ill equipped to judge such topics, obviously well beyond they capabilities. They should touch bits not English semantics. Others, more prepared and versed in 'inclusivity' topics will make value judgements in th
120.
by crististm 6y ago
This is a genuine question but in the following sense. I see it asked today more like "What of the programs that we've already think of by today can we run on this? With an implicit answer that it seems so underpowered for anythin

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