cujo

10 ms·

31.
by cujo 6y ago
*Take the following with a grain of salt. I've not used this product in production as of yet. I just started investigating it a few weeks ago.* Statamic sort of fits in this discussion. It's a flat file cms that is by default d
32.
by cujo 6y ago
And if your wp site is fairly large be prepared to go take a nap while it runs. I just installed this plugin on a larger site and it's still churning 30 minutes in. On the flip side, we run a custom cms with hugo as the SSG on a much
33.
by cujo 6y ago
Right-to-work effectively weakens unions, but is sold under the reasonable sounding rhetoric. The common pitch is something like... > Right-to-work means that you can work in a union trade without joining the union. Otherwise you have
34.
by cujo 6y ago
The number of users that almost pulled off an insurrection is pretty small.
35.
by cujo 6y ago
> So where would I set the bar? I would set it at the level that a company isn't at fault if their platform has the right kind or amount of moderation that the bad event that happened was unusual or couldn't have been expected.
36.
by cujo 6y ago
This last summer with the BLM protests the local town FB group got flooded with people behaving badly and eventually the moderators had to step in and effectively ban a bunch of people and prevent discussion on the topic for a time. This wa
37.
by cujo 6y ago
This is a perfectly sound hypothetical. Do you only allow discussion with people who have experienced a direct hardship? Is that your line for moderation? I'm being antagonistic, but that's part of your 230 fix right? You want
38.
by cujo 6y ago
It sounds like you're really just mad because the big companies don't moderate evenly enough for you. > replacing it with something that requires a reasonable level of moderation, or provides a little bit of protection for comp
39.
by cujo 6y ago
You can't say this law is misunderstood. How many people do you think have ever read the text of this law that are making claims on it? Even in this thread it's clear that way too many commenters haven't read the article in
40.
by cujo 6y ago
So, you're saying that anyone can write an entire book on overthrowing the government and sell it on amazon, but Twitter has silenced however many million people? It sure sounds like there are easy avenues for people to share ideas.
41.
by cujo 6y ago
> Maybe if you (or I) were banned from HN, no big deal, find some other corner of the Internet to shout from. So is the premise of your argument that we should be protecting the less internet savvy from having to learn how to browse the
42.
by cujo 6y ago
What makes these companies the "new public square"? Some threshold for use? Is the "real" public square no longer the public square? If FB/Twitter/etc, are the public square, then the government should own t
43.
by cujo 6y ago
I call bullshit.
44.
by cujo 6y ago
Wouldn’t the air have the same problem? With no fan it’ll still heat up and have to throttle down.
45.
by cujo 6y ago
Alternate headline: "People With Access to More Information Less Likely to Trust Blindly" The article references a paper that hasn't yet been peer reviewed either. This isn't much. "In general, people’s confidence
46.
by cujo 6y ago
If you don't want to use email, fine. But this is work, not your personal jollies. I'm sure this guy would have pitched a fit if the people below him decided not to see him in person until they ran 3 laps around the building, or
47.
by cujo 6y ago
The worse thing that happened to driving was we were convinced it should be fun. Sharing public space with big, heavy, dangerous boxes of metal should never have been been spun as fun.
48.
by cujo 6y ago
What don't you buy here? I'd say "It's pretty close!" is pretty accurate!
49.
by cujo 6y ago
None of this is strong or principled. What's the principle? * Charter schools: Politicians create charter school setups that don't have proper checks and balances and tend to completely shirk their responsibility to public school
50.
by cujo 6y ago
I know this may not be the case here, but... > moved out of a major Northeast city to the coast of Maine is not necessarily a move that is going to bring a lower rent/mortgage. Coastal Maine can be pricy.
51.
by cujo 6y ago
Not all camping is backcountry hiking.
52.
by cujo 6y ago
Because college was infinitely more affordable.
53.
by cujo 7y ago
I have a hard time believing that GE has been dealing with a lot of warranty claims because people are using after market filters. Couple that with that a filter that runs more than 2x the off-brand one runs, and it looks a lot like a mone
54.
by cujo 7y ago
I think their unpublished argument is that they can make money by forcing people to use their own filters by making the argument publicly that they shouldn't have to provide support for people putting consumables that they don't h
55.
by cujo 7y ago
I think there's a big difference between pushing through occasional lulls, and never wanting to do something ever. You clearly fell into the latter camp.
56.
by cujo 7y ago
Do you have some data on this?
57.
by cujo 7y ago
"brew search broot" is a lot fewer characters than your question!
58.
by cujo 7y ago
But then why blog? Why not just journal in a notebook or on your "notes" app and be done?
59.
by cujo 7y ago
But then you should probably only compare trips with somehow similar distances/times involved right? Since I'm unlikely to fly my 20 mile commute to work, logging those miles under the "drive car" category isn't com
60.
by cujo 7y ago
> The real selling point of ear buds is the fashion part. Small and wireless has been a desirable trait for a long time. I think you're underselling that a bit. > they are still a substandard user experience compared to 3.5mm ja

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