heliodor

15 ms·

121.
by heliodor 4y ago
He was legally hurt. You're talking about morals.
122.
by heliodor 4y ago
Not implementing it yourself does not imply that you should use auth-as-a-service. There are plenty of auth libraries out there for your programming language of choice. Take a look at their source code and see how much stuff is in there to
123.
by heliodor 4y ago
> a pretty surprising hypothesis How so? It seems pretty obvious to state that if you don't make use of certain mental capabilities, they decay.
124.
by heliodor 4y ago
Has horse behavior been tested? Who's interested enough to actyally look into negative outcomes?
125.
by heliodor 4y ago
What a junk choice of headline! Ugh.
126.
by heliodor 4y ago
Taxing billionaires is a simplistic knee-jerk reaction that doesn't address the actual problems people have. It just feeds people's hate. Consider that people have a lot of problems with Amazon's practices. So suddenly, every
127.
by heliodor 4y ago
A few lines above it says their mathematicians proved the theorem.
128.
by heliodor 4y ago
Read further down. It's about the merging of an SSO account with an email account, where the email address is the same. django-allauth is an excellent python package, for example, that has put a lot of effort into such things but I can
129.
by heliodor 4y ago
The US government admits to 8% inflation in the last 12 months. This price increase seems completely fair given the number of years it's been unchanged.
130.
by heliodor 4y ago
Inflation is quite high.
131.
by heliodor 4y ago
Because people are free to do whatever they want with their lives. Your wording sounds like there should be only one tool for any given problem.
132.
by heliodor 4y ago
The alternative is to walk away. No one should be forced to do business with you on your terms, even when that someone is an unlikable corporation.
133.
by heliodor 5y ago
Then the startup should explain it. They prefer to say nothing on the topic. So, they typically care a lot about the UX of product users but not about the UX of their employees. Seems shortsighted.
134.
by heliodor 5y ago
You seem to be conveniently leaving out that we all enjoy having air conditioning and modern forms of transportation, to name a few positive things. But yes, society is here trading coral reefs for NFT art, right?
135.
by heliodor 5y ago
Four main angles of attack: - eat less - change what you eat - work out more - change your workout Numbers 2 and 4 are by far the easiest.
136.
by heliodor 5y ago
Because our current form of government can't keep pace with the rate of new things.
137.
by heliodor 5y ago
> I mean, we've been hearing about automobiles having subscriptions, for goodness’ sake! The world will try to tempt you to make you part with your money. It's your job to figure out how to say no. At least now we have choice.
138.
by heliodor 5y ago
I don't think of Prime or Costco as subscriptions. They're money that offsets other costs. Costco especially. The 2% yearly rebate more than pays the subscription fee. The food is much cheaper than any other grocery store I have a
139.
by heliodor 5y ago
If a service is useful but you're short on money, write them a polite note, and explain the situation and how much you would be able to pay. A good chunk of smaller companies will accommodate you. Maybe even the occasional big one. How
140.
by heliodor 5y ago
> Yes it is. No it's not. Are we "debating" like in first grade or what is this?
141.
by heliodor 5y ago
Gambling is not a waste of resources. It is a transfer of resources from one entity to another. It's a zero-sum game. On an individual level, gambling is roughly breaking even in the long run (say, 95% retention of the resources).
142.
by heliodor 5y ago
I did say that it's applicable to some extent and I'd bet that extent is more than you think! There are plenty of horror stories that are below $10 million.
143.
by heliodor 5y ago
Somehow I swiped "contact" instead of "contract" multiple times and didn't notice!
144.
by heliodor 5y ago
Please read this thread to see the pitfalls that might potentially lie ahead: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/24vo34/comment/c... It's about winning the lottery but still applicable
145.
by heliodor 5y ago
There is no solution as far as crypto goes. People keep pretending NFTs are art. They're just a digital certificate that has no further blockchain implications. The rest of the "contact" is outside the blockchain and is as ty
146.
by heliodor 5y ago
Breaking a contract is not illegal. Seems to be a common misconception.
147.
by heliodor 5y ago
The CPI data is determined and published by the government. It has received plenty of criticism. Also, blockchain is supposed to solve trust problems, government being one big one. Instead, you're going to trust their CPI data?
148.
by heliodor 5y ago
A better measure as to whether the user found what they were looking for would be if Google checked if the user continues browsing through subsequent search results or not.
149.
by heliodor 5y ago
I can second rock climbing, whether outdoors or inside. Its format is addictive. I also found tennis very easy to fall into. On the opposite end, there's running and swimming. They feel like misery for me personally. Others find them e
150.
by heliodor 5y ago
My impression is that there is plenty of growth left. However, the perception has changed for the worse because technology has allowed us to expose the bad side through social media and ubiquitous surveillance via cell phones and security c

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