emsy

38 ms·

391.
by emsy 6y ago
This hypothesis doesn’t hold up since THC is only effective when it’s heated up. You’d have to ingest a much bigger amount of raw material to achieve a high that makes you forgetful.
392.
by emsy 6y ago
Kind of ironic to click the link only to be presented with a cookie popup that defaults to all tracking enabled.
393.
by emsy 6y ago
Yep "Voting with your wallet" doesn't work, bad practices need regulation and/or penalties.
394.
by emsy 6y ago
Almost nothing if you buy a PC. Look at the markups for a RAM upgrade in Macs, it’s gut wrenchingly greedy.
395.
by emsy 6y ago
Similarly, I use vsvim. I like vim, it’s much more responsive, but setting up vscode to work with debuggers and external tools is so much more streamlined. I do desktop, web and embedded development and have never spent more than half an ho
396.
by emsy 6y ago
I have heard complaints about Unity games performing badly, which, for a lot of games, is actually the case.
397.
by emsy 6y ago
They are boiling the frog slowly. The T2, app notorization and kext depreciation are steps towards locking the device down. Combined with the iPhone-ification of their hardware I see the Mac becoming more like the iPad than the iPad becomin
398.
by emsy 6y ago
They have been working on locking those down too, even before they announced the switch to ARM, which will continue this trend.
399.
by emsy 6y ago
I agree with you and I want to clarify the point to others: not punishing users is not enough. They need access to clean, cheap drugs so they don’t have to take more risks to their health than necessary and stay away from the criminal side
400.
by emsy 6y ago
Don't watch them at all.
401.
by emsy 6y ago
Voting with money doesn’t work, regulations do.
402.
by emsy 6y ago
No it's bad if your friends gobble up all the food without leaving anything for someone that eats slower. I would never do that even if I was a fast eater. But also, as the other reply pointed out, it was tongue in cheek.
403.
by emsy 6y ago
As a slow eater myself: Get better friends.
404.
by emsy 6y ago
One could say it’s almost a new kind of science (tm)
405.
by emsy 6y ago
The first two sentences would’ve been perfectly sufficient to convey your point. The last sentence looks like flamewar bait which is why I downvoted your comment.
406.
by emsy 6y ago
If Assange isn’t a journalist, then there are certainly no journalists left in MSM.
407.
by emsy 6y ago
Let’s assume for a moment the story turns out to be true: would people stop using Instagram because of it?looking at the history of privacy violations and the market’s responds to it I doubt it. There is a minority of users who will feel ri
408.
by emsy 6y ago
It's fine to buy a product and expect it not to require an intrusive violation of my privacy to use it. I hope lawmakers will completely bar this practice for all devices.
409.
by emsy 6y ago
I agree, I think a lot of what holds Windows back is the baggage from the past. Ideally OSes would live somewhere in a healthy middle, where we can’t expect 10 year old software to run on the current version of an OS. On the other hand we s
410.
by emsy 6y ago
I never said everything. But a lot of the software still works. Some work with minor workarounds. Of course some programs will break with an update. But in my opinion creating a culture where an update is expected for software that is a cou
411.
by emsy 6y ago
I have applications and games from the 90s that still work in Windows 10. The idea that developers have have to constantly push updates is unproductive in my opinion.
412.
by emsy 6y ago
I think the issue is that faulty hardware isn’t actually that common. I have more than 20 Apple devices in my family circle without any issue. But if there were to e failure it would going to be costly and strenuous to repair. So I don’t t
413.
by emsy 6y ago
At this point it’s as if Apple is begging to be regulated. Absolutely disgraceful. To be clear my issue is not with the price of the repair but with the lack of alternatives due to Apple’s replacement part policy. I’m pretty sure if the EU
414.
by emsy 6y ago
Tangential, since this article is about the US and China. But if the US has dropped the ball, then Europe (or the EU specifically) didn't even bother to go to the game. The only thing we're innovative at is coming up with regulati
415.
by emsy 6y ago
Verbal agreements still count as contracts in some jurisdictions and having your schedule booked on a certain date means you're missing out on paying opportunities. I assume you're employed otherwise you wouldn't spout nonsen
416.
by emsy 6y ago
The problem with such a „soft“ system as opposed to a hard sandbox is that rules may change after you purchased the phone and rules get applied inconsistently. Both happens regularly.
417.
by emsy 6y ago
Because if you don't pay the Apple tax, that's the alternative. But I don't want to switch. I want what I have now to be better. I think sign in with Apple is a great service, but not if Apple abuses it for their perverse pow
418.
by emsy 6y ago
In my eyes Android is terrible with regards to Google’s tracking and 3rd party app quality and privacy. Apple is the better alternative in my opinion (if you want to own a smartphone, which I do), but that doesn’t mean I like their abuse of
419.
by emsy 6y ago
The Magic Mouse is basically an RSI you can buy.
420.
by emsy 6y ago
My neighbor is a Ham radio operator (don’t remember which frequencies are used in Germany). I sometimes can pick up the incoming radio signal. He explained to me it’s most likely the amp de-modulating the signal that is fed into the power l

More ›