gtsop

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451.
Cisco and GR gov scandal deal: PII of 1.5m citizens for e-learning service(news247.gr)
1 points by gtsop 6y ago|0 comments
452.
by gtsop 6y ago
Thank you sir, you just reminded me why I need to make a donation to fsf.
453.
by gtsop 6y ago
Right or wrong, all these are completely irrelevant. FSF is not a government, they don't HAVE to serve the majority of peoples want. FSF is not a corporation that has to remain relevant for the benefit of it's shareholders. FSF st
454.
by gtsop 6y ago
Classic advancement of things. It is full circle but not back to the begining, it's a level higher. It looks like you're doing the same but you now have all the benefits of server side rendering AND front-end frameworks.
455.
by gtsop 6y ago
What do you mean? Honestly interested
456.
by gtsop 6y ago
I love the idea of more rust into linux because I think it will make the code more secure and easier to contribute/modify. I am scared of any potential problems an immature ecosystem (relative to C ofcourse, don't jump the gun) ca
457.
by gtsop 6y ago
> Your reply makes it sound like you missed the tone and context of the post. Light-hearted and intended to poke a few sacred cows... If that is the context and tone, then I must admit I missed it. > But also you seem to be denying tw
458.
by gtsop 6y ago
The author inverted the way we rationaly understand reality. Instead of observing and concluding, he concluded and then retro-fitted observations - he actually admited this by stating his motivation was to make an anti-solid presentation fo
459.
Ask HN: fsf.org and gnu.org are both down, anyone knows why?
10 points by gtsop 6y ago|2 comments
460.
by gtsop 6y ago
Question: Is this really wood? Can I hammer a nail into it and hang my coat without it breaking or even cracking?
461.
by gtsop 6y ago
I didn't feel the article properly answered the question, however it did match my perception of boredom and it's benefits. The tl;dr is, when you are bored, you think. And you have many things to think about. I like to consider my
462.
by gtsop 6y ago
> Everyone who disagrees with UBI, minimum wage increases is privileged and lacking empathy according to this generalization. First, I didn't make such a generalization and second, even if I did, you would have inverted the logic.
463.
by gtsop 6y ago
So your mother said that she wanted this low paying job because noone would do the job otherwise? I am trying to figure out how you are contradicting my argument that only people with better jobs propagate these things
464.
by gtsop 6y ago
People don't want shitty jobs != people don't want to work Hint: The difference is within "shity" Hint: Jobs don't have to be shity
465.
by gtsop 6y ago
The discussion around firefox being inferior to chrome I think is totally irrelevant and missleading. Yes, chrome has supperior functionality, if you don't care about privacy and freedom then there is no discussion to be had here. If y
466.
by gtsop 6y ago
> At the end of the day most people don't want to work [...] We all dislike working to some extent. Where did you get that from? I really think the opposite is true.
467.
by gtsop 6y ago
> How were you able to determine this from across the Internet? Who told you my source is the internet? :) we all live irl and discuss with people. I never heard a low-paid worker throw this argument. It always comes from people who have
468.
by gtsop 6y ago
Do you see the irony in that the shity jobs that noone wants to do are the ones that pay less? There is another solution to give incentive there, raise the salaries for these shity jobs to attract people. It is very convinient that this shi
469.
by gtsop 6y ago
> it unequivocally identifies Asimov as a Communist and apologist for Stalin. Scroll to the bottom of the article. > His critique of the science fiction, that screens which watch you back is a poor prediction (because how on Earth cou
470.
by gtsop 6y ago
No this is wrong. The poster frames Moxie as the threat to our society, forgetting that the real threat in this instance is mass sureveilance and Moxie (even though he has given a very bad impression with his attitude) has only given us too
471.
by gtsop 6y ago
Let's ask people in parts of africa who don't have access to internet to this day? I think there is more depth to your question than one might think. What does it mean to be bored? How far into the past are you interested to, cave
472.
by gtsop 6y ago
I see many valid concerns in this thread regarding the structure and purpose of unions. What I can't unsee is the lack of will to make something that work. If "union" was a category of software we would be having a couple lea
473.
by gtsop 6y ago
The title implies the AI has some creative capability to design and code. What I actually see there is a machine learning program like any other, learning to do a boring repetitive task we've done a million times in the past (thus prov
474.
by gtsop 6y ago
Soo, what does this mean for the rest of the VPN providers? Do they already comply with FBI requests and keep logs (thus they weren't targeted) or is this a warning message?
475.
by gtsop 6y ago
Thank you! It is mindblowing to see the scientific comunity fixating over theories that are more likely to be wrong than right.
476.
Ask HN: Privacy Communal Fund RFC
2 points by gtsop 6y ago|0 comments
477.
by gtsop 6y ago
No thats a fair argument. I didn't quite get it initially. I still find the template usefull for my personal usecases but I also get your point
478.
by gtsop 6y ago
> writing a shell script that is not POSIX compliant literally defeats the point. Your argument is invalid. Even if the script isn't posix compliant you are comparingb portability with regards to the availability of bash vs python b
479.
by gtsop 6y ago
Except I have it installed on grapheneos
480.
by gtsop 6y ago
I find varoufakis to be a very unrrliable source of information. Full of falacies and contradictions. So let's fix this statement and get on with our lives: Economics as practiced by most contemporary analysts isn't a science b

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