happymellon

4 ms·

31.
by happymellon 1mo ago
Narrow spaces using concrete and steel poles. Too fast will wipe out your vehicle rather than a person.
32.
by happymellon 1mo ago
The sign of people that live in a city that understand how dangerous cars are in a shared space with people.
33.
by happymellon 1mo ago
You typo'ed "Windows".
34.
by happymellon 1mo ago
JSON is probably the easiest format to work with regardless of language.
35.
by happymellon 1mo ago
At a previous employer we tried using Ion, but when they stopped supporting our QLDB it was obvious that nothing else really used it and it was a dead end. Shame.
36.
by happymellon 1mo ago
So OSMAnd is better than Organic?
37.
by happymellon 1mo ago
They are creating a world that is inhospitable to them. They are stupid.
38.
by happymellon 1mo ago
So they declared that it was playable. And afterwards they took it away?
39.
by happymellon 1mo ago
I don't need to claim false advertising to get a refund for literally any other product, so this argument doesn't hold any water.
40.
by happymellon 1mo ago
I would deserve a refund because it doesn't work for me. If I buy a shirt, all stores that I go to allow me to return the shirt, or exchange it for store credit. If I go to a grocery store and get the wrong bag of granola, I able to re
41.
by happymellon 1mo ago
The money was given to Ubisoft, it should be returned.
42.
by happymellon 1mo ago
What's up with people on here being jerks and saying > you lie! It's becoming more common, and I know I'll downvote anything that says it because it isn't constructive. Back to the point, the quote definitely says to
43.
by happymellon 2mo ago
> All those fraud requests will give you valid credit cards which will work perfectly, but then defrauded people or banks will try to chargeback later. How are they getting pass 3D-S? If they are able to get past it, then your liability
44.
by happymellon 2mo ago
They've had $100 million in government subsidies. And then all the government contracts. Their entire business plan is based off taxes. He is the biggest leach on state benefits. > Not much tax money was spent on it either. A lot of
45.
by happymellon 2mo ago
Billions? You mean millions. As in 12 million subscribers. Which includes people who have it as a backup. Thats a lot of taxes for a few cities worth of people. Especially since Americans already paid for fibre to be laid to everyone in to
46.
by happymellon 2mo ago
I don't, this is so hard to read. What is the blue box underneath the "updated"? The left is "Europe" but below isn't labeled. This is just unnecessarily hard to read.
47.
by happymellon 2mo ago
So, Vista? Not enough dark glass.
48.
by happymellon 2mo ago
> I definitely enjoyed more long-form content (like the mentioned games) 10-20 years ago. On a chat about OpenTIE, and OpenXWA, I was talking to this. I used to be able to dive into several hours of a simulation game. My kids are able to
49.
by happymellon 2mo ago
I enjoyed more long-form content when I had the time. I can't imagine having 10 hours on a Saturday to just "waste" on playing through XWing, no matter how much In want to. Retirement is looking pretty attractive.
50.
by happymellon 2mo ago
Define "some". Because Oxford defines it as > an unspecified amount or number of How do you have more than an unspecified amount?
51.
by happymellon 2mo ago
No they aren't. I pay $5 and listen exclusively to artist A. 10 other people pay their $5 but listen exclusively to artist B. I would expect the artist cut of artist A to be the $5 (or their cut after Spotify), aka the artist I listen
52.
by happymellon 2mo ago
And some people like eating horse.
53.
by happymellon 2mo ago
They didn't say you would be. Just label it, so those that want it can seek it out. Having a music charts that doesn't include AI generated music does not stop AI generated music.
54.
by happymellon 2mo ago
Malicious standards. See also when Microsoft introduced DocX, Apple products corrupted documents because Apple followed the standard that Microsoft had specified but turns out they didn't follow it themselves. Sabotage others on things
55.
by happymellon 2mo ago
It should be a clue that most of the people making the rules are generally considered nonproductive, or at least adjacent to and aspiring to be nonproductive.
56.
by happymellon 2mo ago
I think what is really interesting is the American defense of the mega-farms, while like clockwork you have at least once a year, sometimes a few times, a massive outbreak of contaminated salads. > but if you think the people selling let
57.
by happymellon 2mo ago
Either: 1. These people are detached from reality. They would never see water that can be ignited because of the contamination so don't know the scale of their actions. Or 2. They think they have enough power to make the other countrie
58.
by happymellon 2mo ago
> In my opinion it's commuting to the office which sucks, and not working in the office Nah. Other people are selfish. Shitty open floor plans, so that other peoples drive bys become distrations Meeting rooms that are set up to hold
59.
by happymellon 2mo ago
When you are far removed from everything, your logic doesn't always make sense. The problem with local workforce is that you have less threats hanging over their heads. Ones you can threaten with deportation, separation from their chil
60.
by happymellon 2mo ago
Completely agree. Absolute waste of time getting babies to walk now that we have cars and electric scooters!

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