kadendogthing

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331.
by kadendogthing 8y ago
>Also voice activation is a boon for competitive games where you can't spare a hotkey and finger during play. I've been playing competitive games for 15 years. I think you're overstating how difficult it is to press one ot
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>Open mic and voice activation are two different things. In theory but not in practice.
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>Which is a very sane default for most people I couldn't disagree more. Having an open mic setup for gaming is both insane and completely inconsiderate to everyone else in the channel/group. It's hard not to personally jud
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>Update: Brad DeLong, in the comments, does some back-of-the-envelope math and reckons that Harvard came out ahead of the game, on net, even after accounting for that $1.8 billion loss. And the comments are closed. Neat.
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
This is a pretty emotionally driven comment and would do well to provide some sort of concrete story behind why the ad approval process is a farce and why this particular group of individuals happens to be full of assholes?
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The Grim Conclusions of the Largest-Ever Study of Fake News(theatlantic.com)
2 points by kadendogthing 8y ago|0 comments
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>There's really nothing stopping you OP's point was that there's nothing forcing us to do those things, not that there are now barriers. > You'll meet plenty of people along the way If you talk to anyone walking&#x
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
Thanks for the constructive comment, I'll keep it in mind.
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
No one is saying that. In fact I very specifically used the words empower and curtail.
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>have had posts flagged and received constructive feedback from dang I don't consider it constructive at all. In fact it's often just been used to stop a conversation with no clear purpose or direction. It's been pretty va
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>The state has handled juvenile detention pretty terribly all around, at least in america. Isn't this just an example of private interests interfering with what the state can do sufficiently in the first place? It's definitely
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
The problem with your source is that it doesn't negate what the OP is saying. We have countless examples of people acting in a mob mentality manner because of social media. Moral panic in many ways is a type of mob mentality. I'm
343.
by kadendogthing 8y ago
Are they planning a sort of technical deep dive/developer Q&A? The page reeks of marketing and is extremely lax on any kind of substantial details that would make me want to purchase one of these things. I've enjoyed my vive a
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
Often it's "freedom-from" consequences. North American culture has a bad habit lately of focusing on people's responses to language/actions than the actual subject's language/actions in the first place. &q
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
>your bulletins seem more like venting frustration than anything else. Not sure why it would read that way, those are common talking points/situations in American society.
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by kadendogthing 8y ago
Murder and theft are treated as obviously bad, in any context, by U.S. society at large. Getting murdered? That's bad no matter who it was. Getting robbed? That's bad no matter who it was. Getting raped? * Well that sucks, but it