feedmeseymour

5 ms·

1.
by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Thanks. From my experience, a majority of the members here believe in collectivism / socialism and not in individual rights, and are big city dwellers that thing small towns and their constituents are a disease.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
There aren’t 30+ freight trains each day, and they don’t run over an average of 1 pedestrian per month as far as I know. But hey, as long as we can provide an affordable way for transients to get to and from the needle exchange safely.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Yeah, and look what a failure crypto currency has become… Combined crypto currency market capitalization is currently nearing 1% of the market capitalization of the entire planet. IOW, great thesis.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
> The US was mostly a libertarian's paradise from [insert date range of the most prosperous human development in the US]. And, the great depression was a direct result of government and bank collusion. The Federal Reserve tightened
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
I think what I’m hearing you say is that China’s government regulations are “light”... :) China has 8 different agencies involved in food regulation. A government that doesn’t allow its subjects to express freedom of speech to its citiz
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
I absolutely agree. When you remove government actors from industry, except where absolutely needed (e.g., preventing monopoly) this becomes the default modus operandi.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Something that works really well but is pretty uncommon: My 2016 Honda Accord coupe has a wide-angle camera on right mirror whose feed displays in a center display on when I turn the right blinker on (or manually turn the camera on). Rather
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Perl is “just as portable” in the same way that a motorcycle can just as easily drive under a steamroller... it’s not gonna be pretty and there’s no easy way out if you do it.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
The movie Idiocracy is an example.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Firstly, that was one of the most well written comments I’ve read here. Secondly, I have seen part of this scenario play out exactly as you stated (hire contractor, fail to deliver, delute investment, repeat); it’s as as if there’s a progra
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Yes… See my original comment. They could’ve perform such an experiment without playing games. Then, they wouldn’t have wasted citizens’ $90,000.
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by feedmeseymour 8y ago
Every person I know that uses an ad blocker (5, including myself) does it to prevent tracking. In fact, I want to white list certain websites (a dozen or so) to continue seeing ads, but I don’t want to because I know that they are likely us
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by feedmeseymour 9y ago
Whenever there is a big change by Apple, I always see a lot of relatively niche comments like this, and they're really important, IMHO. These sorts of "great, now I can't use Mac for XYZ" problems might, at first glance,
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by feedmeseymour 9y ago
I'm OK with any country seeking private details from outsiders attempting to gain entry. I am not OK with any country seeking private details from its own citizens or those who have already legally gained access.
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by feedmeseymour 9y ago
The feeling is mutual; not exclusively :)
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by feedmeseymour 9y ago
Errors are the exception, not the rule :)