kome

46 ms·

691.
by kome 4y ago
about https://wikileaks.org/ "the site had released e-mails from the Democratic National Committee which had been stolen by hackers working on behalf of the Kremlin" is this true? i don't think there has neve
692.
by kome 4y ago
ah I noticed as well. UK supermarkets are great for junk food or novelties (Marks & Spencer is fun), but it's hard to buy good, simple food. Italy has greats supermarket and grocery stores. Also Hungary has bad supermarkets, in my
693.
by kome 4y ago
This extension for Firefox is super handy in those cases: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/disable-javas...
694.
by kome 4y ago
Probably because the wages are very low and the work loads way too high. Some link: "How the current worker shortage is really a wage shortage" https://www.nynmedia.com/content/opinion-how-current-worker-...
695.
by kome 4y ago
if you think that a written text is a great equalizer, it's not.
696.
by kome 4y ago
I heard sourceforge is doing great
697.
by kome 4y ago
changing the legislation and the credit market, copying (dunno) the french or italian system and regulation. German system is pretty bad, but not as bad as in the US.
698.
by kome 4y ago
Or just regulate credit better.
699.
by kome 4y ago
Credit Scores in the USA is basically developed into a social score. No European countries (with the possible exception of the UK) use a similar system. I wonder why Americans just keep going for it.
700.
by kome 4y ago
Turks are trying to establish some diplomatic bridge with Russia; that's very good. Russian aggression in Ukraine is terrible, but I feel the US are not trying to de-escalate anything. They are in full proxy-war mode. This can be very
701.
by kome 4y ago
computing was easier back then; why the trend has been reversed? very nice to have VB6 again.
702.
by kome 5y ago
if i don't see a pdf, i don't buy it
703.
by kome 5y ago
best $6,28 i ever spent.
704.
by kome 5y ago
Indeed, wrong name. There is a "web brutalism", but it's not what he is describing.
705.
by kome 5y ago
I agree he is describing a style that is close to "corporate Memphis"; but not to the true Memphis - that was (and still is) quite nonconformist. "Corporate Memphis" is a style that take away anything courageous from Mem
706.
by kome 5y ago
https://brutalistwebsites.com/ started in 2016; it has been a while. I would even say that proper web brutalism is not a thing anymore. It never become mainstream for real, because it was too bold. I think a much better def
707.
by kome 5y ago
ahaha
708.
by kome 5y ago
i'm going to copy them. brilliant.
709.
Julian Assange's US extradition order for final approval(bbc.com)
8 points by kome 5y ago|0 comments
710.
by kome 5y ago
"I never pay for anything on the Web, because I cannot pay anonymously. Anything on the net that requires payment that would identify me, I don't do. (I made an exception for the fees for the stallman.org domain, since that is con
711.
by kome 5y ago
> From there since Free Software has only lost ground I mean, we live in a world powered by Free Software, so, I don't know, really. If anything, corporation were kinda successful making money out of free software, but that's
712.
by kome 5y ago
I have done politics long enough to understand that centrism never pays, in the long run. People are thirsty of ideals and coherence, and the FSF has plenty of those. They are in for the long run. And I would even say: despite having 0 budg
713.
by kome 5y ago
> Russia's problem is that if their neighbours have an ounce of sovereignty they will want to distance themselves from Russia as much as possible due to their terrible behaviour, so they are forced to rule their neighbours by fear &
714.
by kome 5y ago
"The pity is that emerging countries are making a grave error. As sovereign powers, they too have a stake in the war. All the West’s faults do not outweigh the fact that, in the system Mr Putin is offering, their people would suffer te
715.
by kome 5y ago
> I think it's just you, the advice in 2016 was "just throw it up on something using docker compose", "you can later expand it with Swarm". > NodeJS was a common choice too. I agree it was common and perhaps f
716.
by kome 5y ago
It's just me or SSLPing used an incredibly complex set of tools? Simplicity always pays of. But I guess real simplicity is harder to implement, and a lot of those tools make life easier for developers.
717.
by kome 5y ago
no, more simply, i think you cannot read and understand the text - but you have a fervid imagination.
718.
by kome 5y ago
conservative!? And also, where he equates "sexual freedom" with female emancipation? what article have you read?
719.
Boris Buden – The West at War: On the Self-Enclosure of the Liberal Mind(e-flux.com)
9 points by kome 5y ago|10 comments
720.
by kome 5y ago
clickable link: https://thehighestcritic.com/

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