emteycz

52 ms·

751.
by emteycz 5y ago
What does that have to do with the promise of crypto? Does it really matter if you're paying your pizza with 1 BTC or 1 satoshi? Crypto never promised to make everyone rich. It promised a decentralized trustless internet monetary syste
752.
by emteycz 5y ago
If my vaccination pass expires then I can't go eat, get on a plane, go to work. So it's a requirement to get another shot, the politicians/government just didn't say it out loud - typical. Last time I got the vaccine for
753.
by emteycz 5y ago
EU, 9 months
754.
by emteycz 5y ago
Tetanus booster is once every 10 years or so, isn't it? Flu shots aren't a requirement, are they?
755.
by emteycz 5y ago
The government has already determined the expiration of booster shot certificates. What am I supposed to do afterwards, never come out anymore?
756.
by emteycz 5y ago
We're talking about how there is no such science just few comments up. The only link to a scientific article here (that says otherwise) was downvoted into oblivion.
757.
by emteycz 5y ago
Not "just because" but "because relying on unstable allies and warlords is not good for the citizens in the long term". Other powers seem to have other local options, so they don't need to build nuclear as much as E
758.
by emteycz 5y ago
What stops someone from buying that domain name once I publish it on the site?
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by emteycz 5y ago
That it worked fine for decades is no excuse. Europe should have been building nuclear reactors all day and night long instead of waiting until it inevitably stopped working - and/or allies stop helping. Maybe it's not as economic
760.
by emteycz 5y ago
The European reliance of course. Expecting a KGB agent turned warlord to sell key resource for a good price forever without any strings attached is just crazy. If there's no good [local] source of gas, using gas is not a good idea.
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by emteycz 5y ago
How does one get government funding to make games?
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by emteycz 5y ago
No, the ones who created this failed strategy are responsible.
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by emteycz 5y ago
I am absolutely sure there is no one who would call mortgages "unregulated" in 2008. That the regulation is insufficient was determined later - and way too late.
764.
by emteycz 5y ago
Also in Prague, which cafés do you like?
765.
by emteycz 5y ago
Here in Czechia it's SIPO and it's not that easily reversible, but you're right it's possible - but that's the process I'm talking about.
766.
by emteycz 5y ago
Surely someone would import them and sell for €2 and then someone else would sell them for €1.5 and then someone else would sell them for €1.2 if you were just being ripped off. Is that really the only reason you could think of?
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by emteycz 5y ago
Well as you said, the clauses that go over the law are simply thrown away by courts, so I happily sign - it's their problem they don't know their rights.
768.
by emteycz 5y ago
Over-charging is actually very common, and then it's up to you to notice, then fill many forms (last time I had this problem I had to fill over 10 forms) and then personally visit their branch, and then wait months to get your money ba
769.
by emteycz 5y ago
Sure, that's your opinion, and I mostly agree. But that your comparison is absurd is not just an opinion - ID cards and vaccination pass implants are so vastly different things that no comparison makes sense, these two can't be eq
770.
by emteycz 5y ago
Illegal or not, look what happened after 2008. Clearly regulation has failed, so there is no reason to think it won't fail in the case of DNA data.
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by emteycz 5y ago
Here in Central Europe we use "postal money orders". It works almost exactly like a check, the only difference is that the money is transferred to a state post organization first, then the paper slip is given to the recipient, and
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by emteycz 5y ago
Mortgages in 2008 were regulated too
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by emteycz 5y ago
There is the same thing in EU, widely used by people without internet banking. It just has a different name and is usually handled by the post offices.
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by emteycz 5y ago
Makes sense, the school lunches I had were so terrible we threw at least half of them away after the first bite. Didn't stop the already fat kids from being fat anyways, though.
775.
by emteycz 5y ago
I have read many dystopia books and haven't got the impression that plastic photo IDs could get us in too much trouble. Of course the underlying registry of citizens is a huge problem, but everyone is in it since their birth so the dri
776.
by emteycz 5y ago
> Was that CPU really named with "i-thing" fashion back then? Not really, the actual name was Itanium.
777.
by emteycz 5y ago
It's not like the other side is without fault. Why criticize "5G" when you want to criticize a specific vendor of networking equipment and the problem has nothing to do with 5G itself?
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by emteycz 5y ago
People-to-people relationships, sorry for my English, I'm not a native speaker.
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by emteycz 5y ago
Don't act like a bodily implant is just the same as a plastic card with photo.
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by emteycz 5y ago
Who said you should extend that logic from advertising to personal relationships?

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