ctrl-j

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121.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> ...made of wheat and corn that with traces of pesticides, sugar, synthetic ingredients... Have you looked at what is in most of the things that are on grocery store shelves? > ...the cardboard box starts to seem more appealing. Yo
122.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> Next election the "grab her by the p*" soundbite would have been "fake sound". You mean the last election right? A lot of people believed it was faked.
123.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
According to the public manual for CWA [0], your dues were being calculated incorrectly if they were deducting 20%. Sorry you got screwed - your union rep should have been able to help you with that. https://www.cwa-union.org&#x2
124.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Many games are still CPU bound. May applications are still CPU bound. Notice all the threads lately about how applications have so much more latency now than 20-30 years ago? Virtualization does have impact, and games still max out the ha
125.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> I like being able to run 20 year old games natively if I feel like it. (e.g. Diablo 1, released in 1996, can still run without virtualization on Windows 10. Sometimes.) As I pointed out below, this isn't even 20 year old games. Na
126.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
You've misunderstood. Win32 isn't 32-bit architecture. Win32 is the non UWP windows API. Photoshop, Visual Studio, Chrome.. you name it. Pretty much ALL executables fall into this category. Unless it's a UWP app. Almost all m
127.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> One big caveat to Polaris will be that it is unable to run Win32 programs natively. However, reports indicate that Microsoft will be bringing the Centennial Win32 app to Polaris employing virtualization. So.. no gamers, powerusers, or
128.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
A good education is far more than just textbooks. Critical thinking is what is missing here - and is what needs to be taught in schools. Mindless regurgitation of facts doesn't really help anyone - and that's the majority of what
129.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Agreed. I'm to the point in my life where I'm generally liquid to 2x my monthly expenses - but I've set up an auto-reminder system over auto-pay because of failures in the past. Maybe it's the former poor person in me, b
130.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> Let’s be clear, students will NEVER be allowed to default these loans, nor should they. They must either pay it or take their debt to the grave and pass it down to their heirs. You wanna try that again with a little empathy?
131.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> And yet Apple regularly receives praise here for thwarting law enforcement. That wasn't my takeaway from the Apple/FBI interactions. They said pretty plainly: "We'll help however we can, but even we can't get
132.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Isn't that standard in both APA and MLA?
133.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> When the models didn't show this it was presumed that the models were wrong so hyper-parameters were tuned to try to torture the models to produce the 'right' result. When even that didn't work they went so far as f
134.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Indeed. I like the idea of DDG. However, I always ended up getting my results by doing "g! <my search query>" I stopped using it because it ended up being extra time spent running my google queries.
135.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Seems like it'd be pretty easy to enforce this one. A teacher will still catch students on their phone, and then it goes in the box with the dummy phone. Plus punishment for sneaking a phone in.
136.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> The brown paper bag and the Anchor Hocking jar are going to come back in a big way... As well they should. Back when I was growing up we weren't taught to recycle, we were taught the three R's. 1. Reduce 2. Reuse 3. Recycle A
137.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
You have an alternative to offer? Facebook is where the users are. What is your non-facebook approach to get visibility from new users?
138.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> The most popular Marvel and Star Wars mobile games have used loot boxes since their respective releases 2+ years ago. Is it possible Disney execs simply did not recognize that an in-game mechanic not commonly called "gambling&quot
139.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> What is your life like to where you think not having a cell is impractical. In the 90s it was inconvenient to be out and about if you were expecting a call. You might be able to check your messages though, by dialing your answering mac
140.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
I mean... it was all over the news? https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/10/technology/kaspersky-lab-...
141.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> Just as is Russian “collusion” with trump. Absolutely zero evidence at all only unnamed sources and speculation. Just out of curiosity, what makes you think there is zero evidence? How would we know what evidence Mueller's team h
142.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Major version numbers are now actually reflecting major changes. If you're reading an article for React 16 and have strange issues because you're on React 12, it's going to be a lot more obvious than if we're just bumpin
143.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
Yeah. I had similar issues with samsung and nexus devices. Despite the removal of the headphone jack, I switched to an iPhone 7+. Had an issue with touch id, and they just replaced the entire screen for free while I hung out at the mall. Be
144.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> if your role is so demanding that you cannot hold a conversation (presuming a work conversation but also applies to social - up to a point obviously), then your either not very good at your job or your employer sets unrealistic expecta
145.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> Another solution is to use a transpiler like Bable. At this point in front-end development something like Babel is a must. If you aren't using Babel/Flow/Typescript in your workflow, you are putting yourself at disadvant
146.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> All my MacBook keyboards get their caps lock keys remapped to control You must be an emacs heathen. Caps lock gets remapped to ESC.
147.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> People like you seem to think that if the W3C rejected DRM then sites would stop using it (and hence this being for the benefit of the user). When did I say that? Specifically? Why did you assume I'm ignorant of the way corporatio
148.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> Consensus and compromise is obviously very important, but when one side is strictly anti-DRM, it's pretty hard to compromise. When it's the first time they've broken with consensus, and the decision is very much not in t
149.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
> I know content creators. There is a large group that hate their content being copied. And yet, most content creators I know recognize that the "old ways" are dying, and community involvement and other value adds are the way o
150.
by ctrl-j 9y ago
I'll admit my phrasing gave them more credit than what is actually due. It took about 10 years longer than it should have. I'm also pretty sure that if piracy was something that could be effectively stopped - they'd raise the

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