ep103

40 ms·

421.
by ep103 9y ago
That's actually linked in some of these comments. Yup, there are some differences there too : )
422.
by ep103 9y ago
email it : )
423.
by ep103 9y ago
* My friends were also on it Then yes
424.
by ep103 9y ago
I agree, the current Alabama election, and the 2018 elections are going to be very important. I'm not sure why you think the bad behavior wouldn't happen. [This reddit link]( https://np.reddit.com/r/KeepOurNet
425.
by ep103 9y ago
battleforthenet.com <-- This is a really great service that will dial each of your representatives for you, so you can state support for NN. democracy.io (EFF) <-- The same thing but via email. Not as effective as battleforthenet, bu
426.
by ep103 9y ago
I don't understand how you read my comment, and came to the exact opposite conclusion to what I was saying. What I literally just said was that we have had NN for the last 20 years. The exact legal definition for how the FCC enforces
427.
by ep103 9y ago
Yes. All elected politicians monitor public input on major issues. It usually goes something like this: 1) Comcast lobbyist: Hey politican, we'll donate 10k to your campaign this year, and another 100k+ if it becomes a tight race, jus
428.
by ep103 9y ago
battleforthenet.com and democracy.io are two much more direct alternatives. Battleforthenet will be over the phone (and therefore be a bit more influenential), so I recommend it. But democracy.io (from the EFF) will have you contact all of
429.
by ep103 9y ago
From any given viewpoint, both parties may not be ideal. But within both of those parties are numerous different ideological groups. On the right, the major wings range from evangelicals, libertarians, neoconservatives, "traditional&
430.
by ep103 9y ago
A lot of people are asking this on the various forums, but is misunderstands what actually happened. Many of the major regulatory bodies work in the same way. At the top of the body, there is a board of political appointees. For the FCC,
431.
by ep103 9y ago
That's not actually true. NN is something we've had since the foundation of the internet. The FCC has only been enforcing it the current legal framework for the last two years. Prior to 2 years ago, the FCC enforced NN without s
432.
by ep103 9y ago
A lot of people are asking this on the various forums, but is misunderstands what actually happened. Many of the major regulatory bodies work in the same way. At the top of the body, there is a board of political appointees. For the FCC,
433.
by ep103 9y ago
No, actually. If comments are largely against what a regulatory body is proposing to do, it can be used in court against the regulatory body in court to block the action. That just very, very rarely happens. When captured, regulatory age
434.
by ep103 9y ago
You're not missing anything. It literally doesn't make any sense. Its a talking point the ISPs have been using for the last few years, that they're "Pro-Net Neutrality, but want it enforced differently, legally."
435.
by ep103 9y ago
yeah, legalizing opium is an odd choice. I don't understand it. Its addictive. It would make more sense to significantly decriminalize it, but keep it illegal, so that addicts can get treatment without fear of legal repercussion. I
436.
by ep103 9y ago
Scroll through, and just take note of how many are American, vs other. Choose any international university ranking, I leave the following on just as an example. https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankin..
437.
by ep103 9y ago
I wanna see the flag on the moon.
438.
by ep103 9y ago
My company has two departments, a lot of amazon turk like manual labor for things that haven't been automated yet, and a dev team automating the crap out of everything. Dev is pretty good to work, most of the time. Manual labor depar
439.
by ep103 9y ago
Not exactly like that, but yeah, the same sort of idea I'm sure would work.
440.
by ep103 9y ago
So... its still going to go bad, but it just won't turn brown? And it won't be labelled, so I won't know its not an ordinary apple? Sigh.
441.
by ep103 9y ago
lol, so not only is the replacement technology none of the tech previously promised to replace wpf / winform, its a piece of tech that is still roadmapped? Yeah, I don't think winform / wpf is going anywhere quite yet.
442.
by ep103 9y ago
What the heck can replace winforms and wpf apps though? I've seen them promote at least 2 different technologies since the first time I heard WPF was dying, and both of them are dead already, so far as I can tell.
443.
by ep103 9y ago
Perhaps we misunderstand each other. The vast majority of people who take out federal financial aid, also take out private loans, because it is very difficult (if even possible anymore) to cover tuition costs with federal loans. If private
444.
by ep103 9y ago
I meant as in, student loans (whether private or public) have a maximum mandatory monthly repayment rate of, say, 10% of the individual's monthly income. So let's say I took in $1000 before taxes this month. The highest my minimu
445.
by ep103 9y ago
This is such a silly meme. Its not "due to government involvement." Its "due to the manner of government involvement." Loans that are guaranteed by the government, for all students, that can't be discharged by ban
446.
by ep103 9y ago
So on the one hand this is terrifying. On the other hand, how many of those companies existed 10 years ago? Our industry is exploding in size currently. If your industry is doubling every X years, then after 2X years it is impossible tha
447.
by ep103 9y ago
You kinda got a response already, but: Socialism was born from the belief that democratic forms of government aren't possible so long as there is wealth inequality, as the rich will simply hijack the government to serve their interests
448.
by ep103 9y ago
So, its jira for personal use
449.
by ep103 9y ago
The trick with learning how to fly, is to throw yourself at the ground... and miss. - Douglas Adams
450.
by ep103 9y ago
He got away with it for a lot of reasons, ranging from issues with the term War Crime, to the fact that the US doesn't support the ICC, to the fact that he was a VP, etc, etc. I'm not surprised he avoided prison; rather, I was sa

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