cwhiz

54 ms·

691.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Yeah this has got to be peak absurdity. Inspecting menu responsiveness frame by frame.
692.
by cwhiz 6y ago
You can’t hide behind the terms of service. That is just something reddit made up. There is no fundamental difference between these two scenarios except whatever you’ve invented in your mind.
693.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Do you think the alt right is gaming the first amendment by holding rallies that get mass coverage?
694.
by cwhiz 6y ago
The market is not much more than a collective guess as to where things are heading. The market today is a reflection of where investors think things will be in the future. That’s why the market tanked before the economy did and why it is up
695.
by cwhiz 6y ago
>freedom of speech is still important > just not have it in a place where it might get surfaced and advertised to people that weren't looking for it. You're going to have to pick one of these two statements. If freedom of sp
696.
by cwhiz 6y ago
It took a lifetime of effort from Reagan Republicans to get where we are now. Working tirelessly for decades to make sure government is ineffective and doesn’t work.
697.
by cwhiz 6y ago
I specifically said Europe. You all are the ones who continue to move the goalposts. In context of the European response Sweden is doing just fine. Japan and Korea have a different culture around surveillance than people in America or Eur
698.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Worst approaches? In what way? Certainly not in outcome. Just in your mind?
699.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Doubling or tripling? Belgium 8.2, UK 5.8, Spain 5.8, Italy 5.5, France 4.4, Netherlands 3.5, Ireland 3.3, US 3.3. The US lockdown may not have had any impact. Mobility trends are disconnected from government orders. The people more likely
700.
by cwhiz 6y ago
That rate is in line with the US and most European countries. The US lost 40 million jobs and spent $4 trillion dollars to achieve the same outcome as Sweden. And now the US is reopening and attempting a similar approach to Sweden. You can’
701.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Important to note that Take Two is a huge, publicly traded, corporation with a market cap of nearly $15 billion. They owned 2K Games, Rockstar, and others. The tactics described in this article would be extremely shady from one small busin
702.
by cwhiz 6y ago
>your argument is that Obama should be more like Trump? No. I even pointed out that if you were to consider that type of move to be unlawful there were still PLENTY of other legitimate actions he could have taken. Again, the President i
703.
by cwhiz 6y ago
That is why I said even within existing precedent there were plenty of actions Obama could have taken. Obama was in charge of the entire executive branch. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal_executiv...
704.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Donald Trump declared a national emergency so he could bypass Congress and raid the military budget to build a wall. The idea that Obama had his hand tied is ludicrous. Obama chose not to take action. We can debate why he chose not to take
705.
by cwhiz 6y ago
This is a great service also: https://www.eatnyc.org/
706.
by cwhiz 6y ago
I imagine it happens all of the time with self checkout.
707.
by cwhiz 6y ago
It has nothing to do with technology and it isn’t relevant because of the Insurrection Act. At best this link is just misinforming people. See the Reuter’s article below. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-minneapolis-p
708.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Those numbers are significantly above median and don't include benefits or overtime.
709.
by cwhiz 6y ago
The Supreme Court has ruled on this subject. The Congress can pass a new law but it is unlikely to stand up in court. The existing case law on this is pretty well established. We need a constitutional amendment.
710.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Cops are already paid extremely well.
711.
by cwhiz 6y ago
It’s a statement of fact and included in the article itself.
712.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Same. The only issue I have noticed is that Mail sometimes freaks out when I lose internet connection. It’s pretty rare for that to happen and it doesn’t freak out every time, either. I have not experienced any of the bugs other people are
713.
by cwhiz 6y ago
We should offer to businesses what we offered to individuals. A check of inconsequential value and a hearty “go fuck yourself.”
714.
by cwhiz 6y ago
>I believe this to be against the security interest of the United States and the safety of the American people. This fear mongering is so pathetic.
715.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Yeah every decade or so we let a company fail just to set an example to the rest. WaMu, in particular, is a pretty hilarious example. We, the public, bailed out JP Morgan and with those funds they purchased WaMu at pennies on the dollar.
716.
by cwhiz 6y ago
>Overall the free market/public corporation system is a resounding success. We don't have a free market. The market is not allowed to implode. Mega corporations and banks are not allowed to fail. Boeing is not allowed to fai
717.
by cwhiz 6y ago
Drivers license, utility bill, phone number, credit card, etc. The same types of things that other services ask you to provide to prove that you are a real person. Tweeting anonymously is a non-starter unless they can curtail the bot probl
718.
by cwhiz 6y ago
I would consider it somewhere in between the grid of Manhattan and the winding chaos of Boston. There are definitely fewer weather events. I don't any single self tech could successfully navigate snow.
719.
by cwhiz 6y ago
It does but that also happens in real life outside of digital spaces. It’s not something you can control. How much did this “reopen America” botnet influence national discussion? People don’t innately expect a Twitter or Facebook user to be
720.
by cwhiz 6y ago
I find the overall Amplify offering to be a mess. The hosting and authentication works pretty well but the rest of it just feels like they put duct tape in front of a bunch of existing AWS services. I’ve found Hasura+Cognito+S3 as the close

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