kjakm

27 ms·

241.
by kjakm 7y ago
I thought that - but then I watched today's press conference with the chief scientific adviser and chief medical adviser. They made some very good cases for not locking stuff down just yet. Primarily you need to consider the behaviour
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by kjakm 7y ago
>> Unless Chinese officials are still lying about their cases Is/was there a whole lot of evidence of this? Was it a local problem in some parts of China? Or was it unfounded? It seems to me there's been just as much of this
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by kjakm 7y ago
> Flybe airline just defaulted Although they tried to blame this on Coronavirus that's a small part of it most likely. They nearly folded a few months ago and the government promised them massive tax subsidies which it appears they
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by kjakm 7y ago
Is it something you can control in anyway? I've experienced sleep paralysis for years (it's pretty terrible) but I've seen a lot of people harness that to enable lucid dreaming. Curious if it's similar with this.
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by kjakm 7y ago
>> You can look at it that way. Another way of looking at it is if my company (or the government) refuses to let me access my office, I should not be obligated to work. In that case the company should not be obligated to pay you. Ther
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Tesla downgraded Model 3 chip in China thanks to coronavirus(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by kjakm 7y ago|0 comments
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by kjakm 7y ago
1. It's a trademark issue, not copyright. 2. Don't companies have an obligation to defend their trademark or risk not being able to defend them in the future?
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by kjakm 7y ago
>> I disagree, what I would want to say in such a situation is simply "this meeting is useless, let me get back to work", but I would be percieved as a grumpy developer with an attitude. Of course you would be. Why does it h
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by kjakm 7y ago
Reading this thread it appears high school in the US starts a lot earlier than in the UK. Even the article states: "We show that a delay in the high school start times from 7:50 to 8:45 a.m. had several measurable benefits for students
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by kjakm 7y ago
I agree that's a good idea, I just don't agree with the increasing financial cost each time you re-up.
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by kjakm 7y ago
I really don't understand why they can't just stop selling the hardware but continue supporting the app and introduce a way to move data from it to one of their other products. They're a big enough company they can shoulder t
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by kjakm 7y ago
>> The root cause is that 70+ years is laughably high for copyright to last. It should be changed to 10 years with the ability to update every 10 years with a higher cost financially each time. Sounds like this would just screw the li
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by kjakm 7y ago
> What is false about this claim? Copyrighted material was used in the video and the claimant does own the copyright. My understanding was that the section of the video they claimed as containing their copyrighted material ACTUALLY conta
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by kjakm 7y ago
There needs to be repercussions for these types of incorrect claims. I think it's important that copyright owners have a way to protect their works on YouTube but these larger publishers in particular are so aggressive because there is
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by kjakm 7y ago
What are the best ways to protect against this kind of tracking? I would argue it's probably better to keep a Facebook account so you can see what they're tracking and work to prevent it. In my browser I'm running uBlock Orig
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A love letter to my website(vanschneider.com)
2 points by kjakm 7y ago|0 comments