jamespo

87 ms·

601.
by jamespo 9y ago
"...if I want sarcasm, Mr Tanner, I'll talk to my children, thank you very much."
602.
by jamespo 9y ago
Are you expecting chrome/ff to render in text on the console?
603.
by jamespo 9y ago
As I recall some Reiser defenders at the time said it "wasn't fair" the government forced him to do that as part of a plea bargain
604.
by jamespo 9y ago
So you would acquire evidence with a very large assumption?
605.
by jamespo 9y ago
Part of the problem with this is that on the internet, extreme ideologies have a reach that is impossible and hence manageable in "meatspace".
606.
by jamespo 9y ago
DDoS attacks could be considered forcefully shutting those mouths, and I don't agree with that. Do you propose forcing a private entity (Cloudflare et al) to publish those they disagree with?
607.
by jamespo 9y ago
Good luck getting agreement on the "right" thing to do
608.
by jamespo 9y ago
The "gay bakery" case I'm aware of was in Northern Ireland
609.
by jamespo 9y ago
I don't care about the original argument, it wasn't made by me. Obviously the business has to respect the law. Therefore comparing cloudflare and the bakery is dishonest, there you go.
610.
by jamespo 9y ago
Comes down to the argument of "how dare you be intolerant of my intolerance"
611.
by jamespo 9y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_group HTH
612.
by jamespo 9y ago
If you'd ever been to Germany you'd realise they have faced it, they just don't want anyone celebrating it
613.
by jamespo 9y ago
Maybe you should be the one who chooses what a private company can and can't do? As for the slippery slope arguments, come on.
614.
by jamespo 9y ago
One theory is the strong marketing of 8-bit home microcomputers towards boys
615.
by jamespo 9y ago
That trend started further back than the last couple of years, as billg can confirm.
616.
by jamespo 9y ago
It's interesting to see the right wing interest and faith in scientific papers here, I look forward to similar enthusiasm for climate science.
617.
by jamespo 9y ago
Took a while to find an example of someone treating availability of other people's work on their own terms as a human right but here we are.
618.
by jamespo 9y ago
Well, the murder rate was steadily increasing, so something happened
619.
by jamespo 9y ago
So if Netflix increased their library, cut their prices and subsequently increased their debt even more you'd consider them?
620.
by jamespo 9y ago
Someone from /r/datahoarder didn't read the TOS
621.
by jamespo 9y ago
Imagine the horror of the long walk to get it
622.
by jamespo 9y ago
There are other distributions
623.
by jamespo 9y ago
Equating Breitbart and the Guardian shows your bias I'm afraid. Something like the Huffington Post would have been a better comparison.
624.
by jamespo 9y ago
I can't find where in the article people are being forced to use this?
625.
by jamespo 9y ago
Example? It's far more consistent than the case switch for status in an init shell script (if it exists).
626.
by jamespo 9y ago
When a service stops my first thought will be check what ${init} says rather than a myriad of different inconsistent logs and badly written shell scripts say. Then I'll check those logs if required. Regarding DNS, DHCP et al, yes you h
627.
by jamespo 9y ago
But I prefer running systemctl status <service> and actually getting consistent output rather than whatever the init script developer chose to provide (if anything)
628.
by jamespo 9y ago
Init scripts for a lot of system services sure. Then you have your init scripts for random other services added by $USER, consider yourself lucky you haven't come across these.
629.
by jamespo 9y ago
No mention of their stewardship of Solaris I note ;)
630.
by jamespo 9y ago
Not if they stop making PDFs full stop

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