epicide

38 ms·

361.
by epicide 9y ago
I think it's a great conversation to have and one I've seen come up more and more. I totally understand the inclination to capture as much as possible and have found myself wishing I had more photographs/videos/etc of ce
362.
by epicide 9y ago
I meant more trying to reduce/remove lobbying.
363.
by epicide 9y ago
Yeah, I'm extremely jealous of the cellular plans I've heard of from other countries. The state of US carriers is a joke.
364.
by epicide 9y ago
I'm not familiar. Care to elaborate?
365.
by epicide 9y ago
You already have those problems. You'll be trying to fix two problems instead of just one.
366.
by epicide 9y ago
I agree with you in sentiment, but this is not a form of protest -- just laziness. Even if it were some sort of protest against copyright laws, it would be a pretty terrible one.
367.
by epicide 9y ago
Puyo Puyo Tetris is pretty decent. Some of the options (like endless mode) are a little hard to find. The story is weird but interesting.
368.
by epicide 9y ago
Cheap, fast, coverage. Pick two.
369.
by epicide 9y ago
Yep, nobody gets fired for picking Intel, so to speak.
370.
by epicide 9y ago
This is basically the concept of Dark UI Patterns. Great video on some examples here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1KVyFio8gw4 I find the Ryan Air example particularly interesting.
371.
by epicide 9y ago
Not all professionals are developers.
372.
by epicide 9y ago
Most people use personal email for newsletters and when they forgot their password. In the professional world, you either use some form of webmail or Outlook.
373.
by epicide 9y ago
> It was almost as if Hiroaki had never existed. Bullshit. When I die, if all that is remembered of me are the things in my apartment, then it doesn't really matter if I was alone at the time or who cleans it up. I'm willing to
374.
by epicide 9y ago
Pretty sure they can just require the band/attendees to sign away their liability.
375.
by epicide 9y ago
> works fine in movie theaters. Except when it doesn't. I can't remember the last time I went to see a movie where somebody didn't light up the place with their phone at least once during the film. > phones should have
376.
by epicide 9y ago
Exactly. There are always going to be a few people who don't care if they ruin it for the rest. To them, they are the only ones that matter.
377.
by epicide 9y ago
This makes sense and is an unfortunate loss for those individuals that would've gotten something out of the video. However, it seems like phone presence is still doing more harm than good. Sometimes, the best memories you have are the
378.
by epicide 9y ago
> Heck, I've gone to concerts before just to make fun of the band and its fans with my friends. Sounds like you're the vampire here.
379.
by epicide 9y ago
I don't know that it's particularly innovative, but it is nice having the option. Personally, I use Apple Music and am looking to do more with HomeKit, so it adds a few things there.
380.
by epicide 9y ago
I completely agree with everything you've said. My point was that the OC's scenario couldn't happen because, if it were even on the table, they would prevent it from happening.
381.
by epicide 9y ago
So they display the lowest price they'd accept (could even be automated) and have the checkout try to change the price to higher values based on the customer. If the customer notices a discrepancy, they give them the lower price. They
382.
by epicide 9y ago
So they are encouraged to recruit other poor mothers to become part of their downline and receive a percentage of what those mothers bring in. Basically, a MLM but with milk and Jeff Bezos at the core.
383.
by epicide 9y ago
Yeah, all the people that this would affect negatively (as OC described) have the power to prevent it. It likely would work the other way around where the rich automatically get it deducted from their taxes, somehow.
384.
by epicide 9y ago
Using something like Dash Docs or devdocs.io might help!
385.
by epicide 9y ago
This is why the internet won't get better until ads are cut out like a cancer. It is more profitable for them to keep adding layers of ads and trackers than it is to actually build something useful that people would be willing to pay f
386.
by epicide 9y ago
Telegram is a great example for me to finally start understanding how this is supposed to work. It seems like a bit of a chicken-and-egg problem (at least in the way I keep seeing it described): you fund your project/app/scam with
387.
by epicide 9y ago
I think a lot of it is a fear of failure. A fear of looking dumb or silly. Kids don't have an issue with that. We learn to be afraid.
388.
by epicide 9y ago
I quite enjoyed it. I liked that they didn't just give you a checklist of "things to do", but instead gave you broad "laws" that you can interpret how you see fit coupled with the reasoning behind that law. This kee
389.
by epicide 9y ago
Except that what used to require a much larger and heavier machine can now be done with a phone, if not a watch. Cars don't really do much more than they did a century ago. This doesn't mean there haven't been HUGE improvemen
390.
by epicide 9y ago
Have they announced anything about a physical version?

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