csydas

25 ms·

151.
by csydas 3y ago
If I scribble a random time stamp on a piece of paper and frame it and call it a clock, it's still right at least once a day (24 hour notation or bust :) ) The original article was just a garbage native advertisement with the wrong con
152.
by csydas 3y ago
I don't really get what you're saying here; it's not about the affordability (but let's put that aside for a second), it's that the entire payment model is based on a theory that is demonstrably disproven; the GP po
153.
by csydas 3y ago
Why? It's extremely common that massive 5xx errors across a service are largely just ignored unless it reaches a certain threshold. This is what I've observed in virtually every single large project I've worked on or with, an
154.
by csydas 3y ago
it's been the norm for awhile. many streaming services have extremely strict policies on where you can watch content, many site owners set up regional blocking if you aren't showing as from the US without VPN, even some fairly maj
155.
by csydas 3y ago
it could just be as simple as a group of persons as amazon didn't want certain words associated with them on a public government document. Lot easier to deflect accusations of overly aggressive upselling when you can just say "the
156.
by csydas 3y ago
I think this is an unkind assessment to Kaczynski. What he did was wrong, there isn't denying that, but I think people forget he really was a very good mathematician and that he very likely was a subject in the MK-Ultra experiments wit
157.
by csydas 3y ago
I think it's good to be skeptical, as there is indeed a lot of misinformation and speculation that has been more or less codified as fact regarding the CIA and other departments during these eras. I also don't think necessarily th
158.
by csydas 3y ago
but they already did. you can get to all of these without Microsoft needing to invest in Edge, and they did without Microsoft having to invest in Edge. They also invested in clients for all of those, and linking it all up in azure. Microsof
159.
by csydas 3y ago
>Does this mean that old microsoft is back? It never left. > edge is a thing I'm not sure anyone, even Microsoft, really knows why Edge is a thing even; Microsoft already basically has lock-in for some time on consumer computing
160.
by csydas 3y ago
Seconding this; during my B2B support days, this was essential, especially, since as security got a bit crazy, not all systems had telnet installed anymore and you weren't always in a position to install it. Windows' best equivale
161.
by csydas 3y ago
I think social media is a vague term that has lost its original meaning, whatever that was. [0] Especially with modern tech, very few pieces of technology act as a single purpose; my phone can be just a phone, just a camera, just a chat app
162.
by csydas 3y ago
I do agree with the idea of wiki is the right way, but I think most orgs overestimate to an extreme degree how much work a "simple wiki" (my words) really takes to be useful. One of the disadvantages of a mailing list that is actu
163.
by csydas 3y ago
Appreciated, and I'm not immune to the payment situation for Creators and for Youtube itself; my claim isn't that the content should be free or that the Ads are inherently evil, it's about the Youtube app/platform in gen
164.
by csydas 3y ago
This is already done, at least with many modern courts. Substantiating your evidence has to happen via a pretty specific process, and there is an entire process for entering stuff into evidence with rules regarding chain of custody, validat
165.
by csydas 3y ago
Out of curiosity, what does Premium do for you that is a positive? This is an earnest question, as recently my old Android phone died and I got a new iPhone. On Android, I'd just use Newpipe[0] which I absolutely loved; they kept up wi
166.
by csydas 3y ago
I'm not sure we're actually that far off technically from getting the _kind_ of automation that Star Trek computer can do, we're just trying to get our voice assistants to do a ton of other crap that the Star Trek computer do
167.
by csydas 3y ago
I don't think such a semantic argument is necessary; invest just means you're committing resources to get benefits, it's not purely a financial arrangement. I'm positive in your work you think in terms of resource invest
168.
by csydas 3y ago
thanks for the answer :) really, not trying to "gotcha", just was curious if your read of your current TOC was compatible with your goals. I didn't meant to indicate you were exclusively looking for nsfw (but I see how what
169.
by csydas 3y ago
I wouldn't call it wrong clients, just ones with different concerns and liabilities to consider. I work with a B2B product, and the client requirements when it comes to security are absolutely a labyrinth to navigate for my teams and o
170.
by csydas 3y ago
Interesting service, but an earnest question about your Terms and Conditions[0]. How closely did you read this? Since I see you used an TOC generator (which was nice for me learn about), I'm just curious how closely you read some of th
171.
by csydas 3y ago
I think it depends on how tabs are implemented; browser tabs are temporary hold spaces for me, further context within a workspace that I'm exploring. Maybe it's separate research pages for a specific topic, some scratch space, etc
172.
by csydas 3y ago
In general I hope this Bill doesn't pass, because it's extremely poorly written, and based on the list of exceptions and the loose wording, I'm not sure the Bill authors have any idea _how_ any of this should be enforced. ht
173.
by csydas 3y ago
I think this kind of misses the bigger reason that there isn't a lot of formal discussion on psychedelics; people are worried/nervous to talk about it too openly because psychedelics are "hard" drugs. Even for research p
174.
by csydas 4y ago
it’s a bad idea that is only punishing persons who have nothing to do with what you’re trying to stop. as you said, it won’t even bother the actual criminals, so why punish people for actions that are not their own and not under their contr
175.
by csydas 4y ago
I think you're conflating anxiety with practical caution and a recognition of lack of skill/interest in developing that skill. Presuming you're not a surgeon, would you be willing to do an appendectomy on someone? It's a
176.
by csydas 4y ago
Agreed, and to add, I never understood that the old "war texts" were supposed to be detailed workflows for war and more just stating in plain language from people who've fought wars knew for the general public to understand.
177.
by csydas 4y ago
I don’t quite get the thrust of most of your post beyond that you have a more generous understanding on the quote. As I get your post based on the amount spent on why it’s bad to dismiss older persons, I don’t think this is really what the
178.
by csydas 4y ago
I'll offer a counter view from my (annoyingly large) experience interviewing and hiring; I would ignore such statements on a CV at best, and depending on how much a candidate bets on this strategy, it might even work to their disadvant
179.
by csydas 4y ago
happens :)
180.
by csydas 4y ago
Keep in mind, childhoods are a lot different now because you are exposed to a lot of information and people you never would have had a chance to meet when you were a child. As a kid in the 90's, my parents gave my brothers and I a choi

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