kakarot

43 ms·

361.
by kakarot 8y ago
Any particular reason spacefm stands out to you over the rest?
362.
by kakarot 8y ago
During what two activities?
363.
by kakarot 8y ago
For the record, I didn't downvote you. Simply having a disagreement is not what that button is for. But I'd love to see another example of a recent comment where I told someone their idea had no basis in reality, because I definit
364.
by kakarot 8y ago
I'm confused. Are you trying to call me out for negating a personal anecdote with another anecdote? That's the whole point. To show that they don't mean anything statistically. It's not rude to point out to someone that
365.
by kakarot 8y ago
Personal "repeated observation" is nothing more than anecdotal evidence. It doesn't mean anything. Watching anything that you enjoy will create a stimulus feedback loop. I like watching let's plays of old games and lea
366.
by kakarot 8y ago
I was thinking the same thing when I saw the smoke plume. Imagine watching hundreds of those plumes litter the sky from above.
367.
by kakarot 8y ago
I'd like some citations for that wildly presumptuous statement.
368.
by kakarot 8y ago
When did they start erasing your save data? I have a few SNES titles that still save correctly. It depends on if they used SRAM at all, or how the SRAM was used. For example, Pokemon was notorious for killing its SRAM battery early because
369.
by kakarot 8y ago
You completely sidestepped my point about your friends not being as riled up about it as you.
370.
by kakarot 8y ago
You're not going to do that if you're with a group of friends who aren't as riled about it as you are, it's a band you really like, and it's a big event that you paid a lot of money for.
371.
by kakarot 8y ago
We're also the largest electricity consumer, so that might not mean anything special.
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by kakarot 8y ago
At my last apartment, I was paying only about $40/mo for 100% wind/solar. It's incredible what a little government-mandated competition can do.
373.
by kakarot 8y ago
No, it isn't. Cryptocurrencies in this aspect are the same as the fiat money you and I use today. The problem was everyone deciding to brand Bitcoin as an investment vehicle instead of as a currency. Cryptocurrencies are money. The ben
374.
by kakarot 8y ago
A black border with two tiny transparent, black-outlined squares next to the NE corner, one on each side. A system like this would allow different protocols and versions to use different symbols in different corners so that phones and peopl
375.
by kakarot 8y ago
A B/W randomart image which uses alphanumeric and special characters, like the one used in ssh-keygen itself when generating keys, would be enough. With current tech, Adding colors is just a recipe for disaster in environments which ne
376.
by kakarot 8y ago
There are algorithms developed by Microsoft and others which are specifically designed to normalize images as best they can before processing in order to reduce false negatives due to alterations like cropping, color shifting, watermarking,
377.
by kakarot 8y ago
Edge will be the first, of course. But it will be "opt in" at first hidden beneath a wealth of misdirection.
378.
by kakarot 8y ago
Do you have a citation for that? Hank Hill is ripped straight from Tom Anderson, a character from Beavis and Butthead. AFAIK Tom Anderson appeared on the show very early and the timeline you're suggesting doesn't make sense.
379.
by kakarot 8y ago
All of these commenters seem genuinely offended by the demographic representations on the show but I'm here to tell you, it's awful because of the terrible writing, predictable humor, reliance on a laugh track to sell its "jo
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by kakarot 8y ago
How is this any different from the scale of the likes of Johnson & Johnson? Most people don't read the fine print on the back of their packaged home goods.
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by kakarot 8y ago
I've used plenty of those programs growing up in a poor family. It was never enough. And today, with budgets becoming ever tighter, it's less than ever. I work hard for the food on my table but it wouldn't be here and I would
382.
by kakarot 8y ago
What kind of question is that? It doesn't even make sense and I don't know what kind of answer you expect. Why do you continue to derail this conversation so hard?
383.
by kakarot 8y ago
That's not a straw man. What you're thinking of is a false dichotomy. Not everyone is in the same position you were, and it's stupid to think that your experience is the baseline experience. Sounds like you were doing a lot b
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by kakarot 8y ago
No. It's all about context. Thinking in such absolutes is a sign of low intelligence and empathy.
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by kakarot 8y ago
I got in a car accident, and it turns out the driver had a tiny crumb of marijuana in a booksack, and I got six months jail time for it because the judge was incredibly corrupt and complicit with how the system works. I watched someone else
386.
by kakarot 8y ago
The argument isn't about being poor causing someone to commit crimes. That's a complete straw-man. Let's focus. The argument is about discriminatory laws and conditions forcing a percentage of those in poverty to be considere
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by kakarot 8y ago
That's great for her, but that doesn't define the moral boundary.
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by kakarot 8y ago
That's exactly my point. Your absolutisms and generalities discriminate against many individuals.
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by kakarot 8y ago
9/10 times when I experience a bug while doing front-end, it's only in Chrome. Because of this I had to switch to Chrome for my default dev browser purely to save time and catch bugs early. I hate it... My solution to permissions
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by kakarot 8y ago
It's a disservice to the poor to allow them to become unfairly entrenched in the legal system. No one is ignoring crimes wholesale. This argument is about which of these "crimes" are legitimate and which aren't.

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