iopq

61 ms·

691.
by iopq 10y ago
Bob gets paid what others are willing to give him. Nobody NEEDS to offer Bob $150,000 because there are other people willing to take $50,000 for the new job as well.
692.
by iopq 10y ago
Of course, if it didn't it would just be boring. But it does have things that are funny for the sake of being funny.
693.
by iopq 10y ago
> I would believe that nearly everyone who does not have a disability could get to a point where they can deadlift 2.5x ideal body weight There's no way I can deadlift 500 lbs, not after I injured my back anyway. But my best pull a
694.
by iopq 10y ago
I was on several programs for extended periods of time. I was on starting strength for 7 months, got pretty fat, but also made most of my gains. I stalled multiple times after 6 months so I deloaded for some time and started lean gains. I o
695.
by iopq 10y ago
At the same time, some people are just more talented. No matter how much I try, I'll never be that strong compared to other guys. I can barely bench press above body weight ONCE. It took me years to achieve a 210 lbs max. I've tak
696.
by iopq 10y ago
And then there's a movie like Clerks which has a lot of filler, but ends up being endearing. Most of the dialogue is just people saying funny random stuff.
697.
by iopq 10y ago
How can they prove he is in contempt of the court? Someone who forgot the password would very well be found in contempt of the court, despite not doing anything wrong. How can you jail someone for being in contempt of the court when there i
698.
by iopq 10y ago
The thing is, the person that attacks your family already broke the rule, so you can use violence against him. You can be 100% peaceful and the state will still use violence against you based on its own criteria.
699.
by iopq 10y ago
If having your lawyers read the license is the requirement to using any programming language...
700.
by iopq 10y ago
> So going 1/10 of the way should still bring some benefits. Not according to any data I've seen. It's either "you barely have enough food to survive, so your metabolism is so slow that you live longer" or no ben
701.
by iopq 10y ago
That's just semantics. He's jailed without a conviction at this point.
702.
by iopq 10y ago
> If so LE could aquire, via the hashes, from the network, and prove, without opening the drives, what the contents are. Except those files may have been deleted already. You can't prove that you will find anything incriminating on
703.
by iopq 10y ago
Let's say you have 200,000 suspected criminals, some % of which are criminals. How many of them are you willing to put in prison? If it's looking that most likely around 30% are guilty, do you put 60,000 in prison and say "oh
704.
by iopq 10y ago
The state cannot exist without violence to back it up. Why would anyone pay taxes if you couldn't be thrown in jail for non-compliance?
705.
by iopq 10y ago
> In these cases with encryption the courts have consistently been finding that the password is comparable to unlocking the door to a house to which the police have a search warrant. What proof do they have that he has the password to th
706.
by iopq 10y ago
But without 100% proof he can't be jailed. The prosecutors don't have enough evidence to prove it, so how can he be jailed for it already? "Innocent until proven guilty" is the foundation of our legal system
707.
by iopq 10y ago
Not the same thing. The calorie restriction experiments had pretty severe restrictions. Done to people, those people would be underweight
708.
by iopq 10y ago
Still not a problem. Whatever makes you eat the least will let you control your weight. For some people, it might be not eating before bed, for others it may not matter.
709.
by iopq 10y ago
If implementing an interface is against copyright, then every Java program is infringing on Oracle's copyright.
710.
by iopq 10y ago
San Francisco zoning laws actually just flat out discourage development. This is because San Francisco property owners like that their properties are becoming worth more so they vote that way.
711.
by iopq 10y ago
You can make C++ generate a ton of code from template abuse. It doesn't make it a higher level of abstraction. It can be perfectly imperative code.
712.
by iopq 10y ago
> This function only catches unwinding panics, not those that abort the process. How do you expect a stack overflow to unwind? I have difficulty imagining the implementation
713.
by iopq 10y ago
What about someone using one of the hundreds of thousands of proxies to submit reports? IPs are easy to get.
714.
by iopq 10y ago
The wallet itself is usually encrypted as well. It's good practice, and it's available straight from the client.
715.
by iopq 10y ago
Stop, I can only get so hard before an unsafe drop in blood pressure
716.
by iopq 10y ago
It's not as ergonomic to use unwrap() instead of expect("error code here") because of which line shows as failing at runtime.
717.
by iopq 10y ago
> JavaScript on the other hand is full of quirks, but you get something to work quickly, even if it's buggy. In my experience JS is the worst at NOT working. Because when one part of the application fails, the entire PAGE stops work
718.
by iopq 10y ago
And it should be white-space sensitive! 1. Writing a tab character introduces the equivalent of {} for blocks, but not other uses of {}. 2. You can still use {} for blocks if need be 3. Everyone uses elastic tabstops in their
719.
by iopq 10y ago
You can't use rand in play.rust-lang.org so it's hard to get help from IRC since they can't get your error messages easily and fix them.
720.
by iopq 10y ago
Just look at K&R. It's so... bland and boring. As a 13-year-old I couldn't keep reading it.

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