ffgjgf1

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571.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
The issue here is not the registered offenders list but that things like this are considered crimes and somebody could be convicted for them. It’s not about forgiveness, it’s about minimizing future harm. If you are an actual (and there sho
572.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
What about child abusers? People convicted of fraud or other types of corruption? etc. Basically people that never should never be allowed to do certain types of work because it wouldn’t be in the public interest?
573.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
So newspapers will be afraid to report on things like that even when it clearly is in the in interest of the society for them to do that? Criminal records don’t exist just to punish people and penalize them for the rest of their lives but a
574.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> which helps Especially if you’re a corrupt politician, child abuser etc. it’s really helpful for that sort of people. Not so much for everyone else, but why would that ever be an issue?
575.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
As if extreme volatility and being inherently deflationary is any better (not that crypto is money anymore that any other commodity is)
576.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
It didn’t necessarily have much to do with the Euro. Inflation was high everywhere back in the 80s
577.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Which had a hard drive. The last gen classic is much thinner (and probably had better battery life than the Tangara). It’s hard to understand why does it have to be so bulky but I assume it’s intentional (e.g. full size SD slot).
578.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> First of all I was talking about thermal baths were bacteria do not survive anyway. Large Roman bathhouses had multiple pools with different temperatures. > Romans did not know antibiotics or bacteria or how infections worked That’s
579.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> we're not in an anglophone country, so delivery I’m not sure not having those things is at all unique to Anglophone countries
580.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> That's super dominant True. But it’s hard to say to what extent. Many/most people probably have multiple apps installed and use them somewhat regularly in addition to texting/iMessages.
581.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> The Romans would have never allowed something like that. Their slaves had better lives than that. That’s either sarcasm or you certainly know almost absolutely nothing about how the Romans treated their slaves. You could try looking up
582.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> public baths Perfect place for spreading diseases. > had access to high quality food, The economic elite probably did. Everyone else? Unlikely, especially not consistently. Most people were dirt poor by modern standards (no real equ
583.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> We've wound up being far more taxed than we were before. While also receiving a lot more (sometime massively more) services from the state.
584.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Possibly. But only for a small minority.
585.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Or ever. Not that it’s a fair comparison modern medicine and some (even on a minimal level) access to healthcare means that the majority of people who are alive now would’ve been dead. Of course that’s certainly not the only thing.
586.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
I did read it, I’m just not sure what are you suggesting? A law obligating everyone who publishes their apps to any app store to also provide an .apk?
587.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
What if you ripped it from a DVD?
588.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> due to the employer being unable to do much if the employee does things like watch porn on their work equipment, sabotage the company’s tech infrastructure before leaving, Except that’s not really true throughout most of Europe. Yes f
589.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Are you a robot?
590.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Well can do whatever you want with your phone. Apple however has no obligation to make it easy for you to run third party software or support this at all. After all that would be an additional feature which they never claimed their devices
591.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> "you can have a monopoly as long as your device and ecosystem are 100% locked down" No. It’s you can have a monopoly if you treat everyone equally and don’t make secret deals with anyone. This is a generally accepted and non
592.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
So? Google isn’t forcing them to only publish on the Play Store.
593.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
As awful as those conditions were arguably they are still better than the conditions the bottom 10% would’ve experienced historically (which were almost inconceivable awful by modern standards try reading some of the descriptions of ancient
594.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
That doesn’t mean much and wouldn’t be particularly useful when picking a limited number of people from a lineup (certainly not at at 90% accuracy) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_deviation
595.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
So you’d rather be more poor and less productive (but still exploited) just so that corporations would have lower profits?
596.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> It missed the internet in the sense that it is near impossible to create an innovative (read: disruptive) internet company within the context of EU and member state regulations Can you elaborate on that? And was this also the case in t
597.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
Complying with GDPR shouldn’t be that hard at all for most businesses if they introduce some basic procedures for handling/storing user data and most importantly don’t want to transfer/sell it to third parties
598.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
I assume one of the core idea would be to protect individual made by “blackbox” (complex or non complex) algorithm (e.g. used by banks and other companies) without any direct human involvement. Basically banning companies from just saying “
599.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
So same should apply to mortgages and real estate?
600.
by ffgjgf1 3y ago
> I can guarantee you won't enjoy driving a pickup here. Weren’t we talking about driving a three wheel car with poor tires and no safety features? I doubt riding one on European roads would be that mich safer.

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