f33d5173

23 ms·

391.
by f33d5173 3y ago
> Let me guess, you do. Close. It's decided democratically, via elections of representatives who in turn vote on such issues. This system has it own problems, of course.
392.
by f33d5173 3y ago
People are consuming news media, so its no indication of that. The way these laws are structured, a news organization recieves payment in proportion to how often their articles are read, so they continue to only receive profit when their pr
393.
by f33d5173 3y ago
Many people did have access to running water, and were buying up supply that plausibly could have been used by people who didn't.
394.
by f33d5173 3y ago
Media is dying because of lack of funding. Mediocrity comes after the money dries up and they can't afford to pay writers and editors anymore. This in turn drives readers away, causing a spiral. But the initial effect is due to lack of
395.
by f33d5173 3y ago
You could extend point 1. by making a convention of always declaring pointers to arrays like so: int (*data)[datalen]; This requires you to dereference it once to get an array, then dereference it a second time to get a value. The ad
396.
by f33d5173 3y ago
There is the issue of pages which are designed only for very wide screens and for mobile. In between screen sizes will cause the main content to be annoyingly skinny, if it isn't totally unreadable. These sites are relatively rare, tha
397.
by f33d5173 3y ago
It is quizzical, isn't it? "Pervasive tracking of users goes against their autonomy". But what about when you do it? "We need to be able to keep the lights on, don't we? And anyways, users chose to visit our page,