dgzl

11 ms·

61.
by dgzl 6y ago
That's a unanimous opinion? You're speaking for all 66M of your citizens? >Some rights we have voluntarily abrogated in order to meet what we believe to be more important responsibilities This would be handled by our 10th amend
62.
by dgzl 6y ago
>But what about the US? If all government is corrupt, if all taxes are sin, if all leaders on the other side are traitors to the cause, the people will never respect those in charge. >The people don't obey the "orders"
63.
by dgzl 6y ago
>I was referring to the immediate threat of deaths resulting from present or nearly-present economic circumstances. Are the hospitals not treating people in immediate threat of dying? Is California not housing the homeless in hotels? Is
64.
by dgzl 6y ago
> to prevent economic devastation > Just needs enough gas for the next station You don't prevent economic devastation by feeding a broken system all the resources, you prevent it by fixing the broken system. Edit: here's an
65.
by dgzl 6y ago
Thanks for thinking it's more important for citizens to get free cash instead of job-creators, seems like a good time to buy a new gun.
66.
by dgzl 6y ago
Agreed. You can't just dump money into citizens' pockets with no expectation of return. Giving an engine gas doesn't make the engine more efficient at using the gas, it just let's us get to the next mechanic. And that&#x
67.
by dgzl 6y ago
Overall I think you'd still be faster in keyboard, but gestures and such offer a lot in terms of simplicity which is a fair trade a lot of the time. If your workflow revolves around typing however, I would still put trackpoint above.
68.
by dgzl 6y ago
I think the advantage is bigger than you believe, and I would bet you mix typing/trackpad more than you believe also.
69.
by dgzl 6y ago
As the other commenter said, the benefit comes from keeping your fingers on home-row, not precision.
70.
by dgzl 6y ago
I've been running Arch on X1Y2 no problem
71.
by dgzl 6y ago
Same. Once I learned how to use it, I can't go back. Recently my work laptop was switched to a Dell without the nub and I noticed reduced workflow immediately.
72.
by dgzl 7y ago
It's been a while since I've looking into the subject, but from what I remember... the idea was that Telecom could sell slow-lane service at a discount. This would benefit people who would rather save money than purchase fast-lane
73.
by dgzl 7y ago
Do you honestly think society is going to become more responsible with their private data? Because I don't.
74.
by dgzl 7y ago
Sometimes I feel like the only tech nerd who doesn't support NN.
75.
by dgzl 7y ago
I used to contract with state governments and can say the same thing about them...
76.
by dgzl 7y ago
> Based on the examples in this article, is there anything that doesn't require a license to do? This is what Libertarians mean when they say regulations make everything cost more. This is what Libertarians mean when they say regula
77.
by dgzl 7y ago
If you're looking for new music but don't want to dig into it, I suggest just looking for remixes of songs you already love. Myself and a friend became radio hosts for our college radio (KBVR, national award winners) and I realize
78.
by dgzl 7y ago
I was very close to buying this a few years ago and I decided against it. Then later it was revealed that these companies give away and sell your data... How surprising. Now I'm too creeped out to care.
79.
Ask HN: How to turn a sprawling Slack nightmare into a productivity machine?
3 points by dgzl 7y ago|2 comments
80.
by dgzl 7y ago
I'm strongly against abandoning equality for equity, and I don't agree that STEM academia and industry are internally sexist.
81.
by dgzl 7y ago
> if you're human, then you get the situation we are in. Fixed that for you...
82.
by dgzl 7y ago
To me, your attitude is that problems shouldn't exist because we should solve them, as if there's a magical process that guarantees perfection. But what happens when we miss something? What happens when an employee has a thought a
83.
by dgzl 7y ago
That's just not how massive companies work. Sometimes the leaf-level employee knows a secret to improve the entire system in significant ways, but they'll never be heard. Sometimes the root employee (we'll say CEO) catches a
84.
by dgzl 7y ago
Impressive
85.
by dgzl 7y ago
Insightful, thank you.
86.
by dgzl 7y ago
Like some kind of justified war?
87.
by dgzl 7y ago
Forgive me, I thought we were talking about with the follow-through. In this case, I guess it's just as easy if you practice, which most people don't. People do practice the overhand knot though. So, an overhand knot is likely eas
88.
by dgzl 7y ago
I don't think so. In my experience, people here are just as critical to Apple as other companies.
89.
by dgzl 7y ago
>because it's Apple. I think you're being assuming here.
90.
by dgzl 7y ago
I can think of at least one situation where an overhand knot is better than a figure-eight, where speed and ease is more important than strength.

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