dvanduzer

12 ms·

61.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
The author offers some reasonably strong evidence to discuss: 1) rapid adoption of Kubernetes 2) shiftless response strategy 3) aspects of the response strategy that imply internal *recognition* the company won't last
62.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
If Docker's future is an acquisition, who will it be? I have not thought deeply about this, but like the author, I have also heard scuttlebutt. From the "good for us" perspective, the community would not miss the company&#x27
63.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
No, I am blaming certain people in positions of power for making bad decisions about designing technologies, and I am blaming certain other people in positions of power for not making better policy decisions. I do try to understand why
64.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I think this author is pretty clear about what it means to be culpable, and why a "lifelong passion for technology" is no substitute for ethical analysis, and introspective skepticism of our enthusiasm. I have had a lifelong passi
65.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
You're right, my apologies. I frequently forget that I am not always writing from middle America to San Francisco on this website. I'll try to keep my blinders in check. This chapter was almost certainly posted in the context of S
66.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
> Not relevant. The intent is to kill people either way. Exactly, when there was always intent to harm, it is easy to see how speech causes harm. > The difference is the cause of injury. Does the speech itself produce the injury or do
67.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I am having trouble with all the disembodied concepts in your question. The very notion of classifying hate speech differently from "regular" speech, is predicated on the idea that some speech does, in fact, cause harm. If J.S. Mi
68.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I'd challenge you to find some specific emphasis about immediacy in Mill's explanation of the harm principle , but I don't think you're arguing in good faith either.
69.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
Thanks, it was a very interesting journey reading over some of this. Stephen faults Mill's logic in talking about a turning point for pre-civil societies. "Until then, there is nothing for them but implicit obedience to an Akbar o
70.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I live in Colorado. Marijuana was slowly decriminalized before it was legalized. A handful of states stopped putting minorities into prison for marijuana. It's hard to argue that any of the states have applied a reasonable standard of
71.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
The most interesting historical tidbit I learned from reading this essay, is that when you are playing devil's advocate , you are implying the person you are arguing with has been nominated for sainthood.
72.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
Do you realize that you switched from comparing "speech one doesn't like" to "speech that enables discrimination" in the middle of your argument?
73.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
It is not difficult to discern whether a candidate for hate speech violates Mill's harm principle . Speech of the form "All <insert_ethnic_group> are inherently inferior to <insert_other_ethnic_group>" d
74.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I don't understand "No Platforming" as a verb here... I infer you mean something like calling for the removal of Nazis from Twitter? I think there are some authoritarian leftist activists, but I doubt it's a particularly
75.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
This is a complex philosophical essay, not a specific legal or political argument. What exactly would one be "for" or "against" in your mind? I enjoyed this segment: Do the fruits of conquest perish by the very comp
76.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
To answer your original question: I checked the latest version of Shazam, and it does not request location services at all. (And I can't find a setting that might enable it later, either.) I believe cmelbye was simply responding to you
77.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I recall seeing a technical presentation by one of these larger organizations (probably Netflix), where they explain that they have to do these tech talks in order to spread the knowledge enough so that they can find people to hire to work
78.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
Los Angeles, descended from early 17th century Dutch colonists. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I must admit to feigning confusion about the definition of puns; I was keying into the original commenter's complaint that the author was trying too hard on
79.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
> Gritty tart biting! ^ So to be clear... That wasn't me making a pun, right?
80.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
Well, the headline rhymes , which is clever, and maybe a bit too on the nose, but... > "Mr Vollaard’s study has blown the lid off the sealed world of Dutch herring. Fishmongers who long suspected the judge of bias towards Atlantic
81.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
As an avid reader of Neal Stephenson, I was surprised not to find the phrase "Magic Eye" in this thread yet. There are many known ways to create optic illusions that trick humans this quickly and thoroughly. Efficiency is the
82.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
You are correct. I was writing sloppily, and I should have referenced cryptographically secure content hashes. (And ideally published in a public, append-only fashion.) The key difference being whether you are validating the content, or the
83.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
The use case of a verifiable archive would be better handled if example.com simply published content checksums for every URL out of band. Van Jacobson worked on a system based on this concept at PARC about 10 years ago, and it has since evo
84.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
If they brought that support staff in-house, wouldn't it be easier to teach them how to fish?
85.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
Based on this article, I'm under the impression that the law was overturned. The most recent article I can find about the status of adjudication suggests that Amtrak will have a very difficult time upholding that law: http:/&#x2F
86.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I was also under the impression that freight trains had priority, so I looked and found this article: http://www.sfgate.com/opinion/article/Amtrak-has-priority-ov... I've experienced these delays many times r
87.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I thought the article title was pretty silly; as a gregarious human, risking death threats is something I do on a daily basis just shopping for milk. Anyway, I tried what you suggested. It was well worth it: https://imgur.com&#
88.
by dvanduzer 9y ago
I'm going to burn whatever incense is appropriate for ensuring my value to society by the end of the 32 bit Epoch.
89.
by dvanduzer 10y ago
enough electricity lets you desalinate, DUH
90.
by dvanduzer 10y ago
LucasFilm Games was a noteworthy studio, among many other reasons, because they weren't dedicated to making shooters when that was clearly where the money was going. The shooter that they did produce (Dark Forces) was also better than

More ›