kelnos

31 ms·

721.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Seems like the right way to display them, no? If the buns (and all the layers of ingredients) were stacked perfectly, you wouldn't see very much of the ingredients inside. The US site doesn't use this placement strategy, though.
722.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> karma bot on slack What the actual fuck. I would not work at a place with something like that.
723.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Fair, but I don't think it's likely that SCOTUS would invalidate any of Trump's presidential pardons, assuming a future president decided to prosecute someone he pardoned. I doubt even the liberal members of SCOTUS would wan
724.
by kelnos 7mo ago
After the Revolutionary War, most US citizens couldn't vote. I don't think we should be using that time period for comparison.
725.
by kelnos 7mo ago
It's a little weird to compare Obama's 8-year numbers to Trump's 1.25-year numbers.
726.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> Obama spoke softly, carried a big stick, and hammered out a brilliant deal. Trump bragged loudly, tore up the deal, swung the stick he inherited, missed, and fell in the oil. This is probably the best and most succinct -- and pithy -
727.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Good, there was nothing that needed confronting. Iran's regime sucked (still sucks), to be sure. This was frankly not all that much of an issue for the US. It was a big issue for other Arab nations in the area (not to mention for Isr
728.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> "do you think that if we managed our forests better, this could help?" (clearly talking about the crazy "raking the forests" Trump rhetoric) Were they clearly actually talking about that? If that was their questi
729.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> A lot of open source projects already have licenses that allow forking and selling the fork If we go by the OSI's definition, a project that doesn't allow this is not "open source". So all open source projects
730.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> A human could ostensibly study an existing project and then rewrite it from scratch. And likely there would be enough similarities that the rewrite would be considered a derived work under copyright law. > The original work'
731.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Yes, it feels like they've been looking for an excuse to go closed-source, and this one is plausible enough to make it sound like they're only doing it because they "have to".
732.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Wow, I think I remember that talk, too. And I remember thinking, "why would anyone want to run a video inside a terminal?!" I still don't want to do that, but it was cool that enabling that feature only required a few lines
733.
by kelnos 7mo ago
I think the author meant that she was just trying to work on her slides, and was hoping that by quitting/restarting, the bug would temporarily go away, so she could continue working on what she actually wanted to work on, and not go do
734.
by kelnos 7mo ago
GP means that 25 years ago, it was definitely not lightweight compared to many of the alternatives (GNOME and KDE being notable exceptions; I wouldn't have called them "light" back then either). Toady it's certainly l
735.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> I don't want to see all of the data you transmit to every web provider over my networks Then don't look. I'm serious. This idea that corporations need to snoop on everything their employees do is disgusting.
736.
by kelnos 7mo ago
The article mentions that on Mars, with 0.38x Earth gravity, there will still be challenges, so I expect you need a significant fraction of 1g for the problems to go away.
737.
by kelnos 7mo ago
That ignores the ongoing costs of car ownership: parking/storage, maintenance, and the purchase price itself. Driving costs a lot more than just fuel and tolls.
738.
by kelnos 7mo ago
"Pretty much" is doing quite a bit of work there. The feds ignoring marijuana use in states that have legalized or decriminalized it is the DoJ actively deciding not to prosecute MJ cases. They could absolutely send the FBI or w
739.
by kelnos 7mo ago
A paraphrase isn't a lie. The actual quoted passage from the constitution does indeed amount to a regulation of interstate commerce.
740.
by kelnos 7mo ago
At this point I don't see any difference between the two. Modern religions are shaped (warped, really) by the larger organizations that control them. Sure, the concept of "spiritual/non-scientific belief" isn't a p
741.
by kelnos 7mo ago
If you truly think that "having babies" and "smoking weed" can be compared in any meaningful sense like this, I'm not sure what to tell you.
742.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Assuming they specifically do advertise that you can walk the entire English coast, then it is accurate, as Wales and Scotland are not England.
743.
Microsoft Research DRM Talk (2004)(craphound.com)
2 points by kelnos 7mo ago|0 comments
744.
by kelnos 7mo ago
You're replying to someone who is talking about a native app, but the overall issue here is about web apps. Chrome and Firefox don't request the appropriate permission (which, as things stand right now, is probably the safer choi
745.
by kelnos 7mo ago
That's not sufficient. We need a standardized attribute on the HTML form to request the permission as well. If Chrome requests the permission, great, but that's not fine-grained enough for a web browser.
746.
by kelnos 7mo ago
You do realize that Google only cares about user privacy when it doesn't affect their own business model to do so, right? And also, like in this case, where not caring could end up creating some nasty headlines that hurt their reput
747.
by kelnos 7mo ago
> I don’t have that issue. Ah yes, the good old, "I don't have that particular issue, so I can use my experience to dismiss your concern". You do realize that sometimes bugs only affect a small percentage of users, right
748.
by kelnos 7mo ago
That's an incredibly bad analogy.
749.
by kelnos 7mo ago
Then I'm not the target audience for any mobile OS, given the restrictions of Google's and Apple's platforms, not to mention the inadequacy (for me) of the features sets for any of the niche open source alternatives. While
750.
by kelnos 7mo ago
I get the reflex to deny permissions (and I also get the reflex to allow anything, in the interest of just getting the annoying pop-up to go away), but it's really tiresome that we have to expect people to avoid thinking even the lea

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