krageon

49 ms·

841.
by krageon 4y ago
Clearly the poster thinks they do know what is best, it's just that it's founded on more than paternalistic views: They seem to equate sex work with gambling, which tastes fundamentally puritan.
842.
by krageon 4y ago
People are of the opinion that if it hasn't perpetrated bad things recently, it is best to pretend it's not likely. Even if the current environment fits precisely within a known piece of the playbook.
843.
by krageon 4y ago
There's no need to be apologist to a megacorp that does stupid things. They're going to continue even if you don't make excuses for them.
844.
by krageon 4y ago
> But still, everyone remembers how hard it was to start out I sure don't. I learned the commands I needed (branch, checkout, clone, push, pull and commit) and didn't step out of those bounds until much later. It's really
845.
by krageon 4y ago
It's essentially an access token with a very short expiry time.
846.
by krageon 4y ago
> Am I the only one who thinks that Git's UX is fine [...] No, I think most people that use it are fine with it. But those are usually not the ones you hear :)
847.
by krageon 4y ago
This is indeed what I meant. I hoped someone could help me understand so I could find it interesting also.
848.
by krageon 4y ago
I wasn't making this statement, because I was assuming good faith on everyone that voted on this article. I genuinely believe I missed what was interesting about the article, which from other responses appears to be the type of experim
849.
by krageon 4y ago
I was asking what I was missing, not what the rules are. If you'd care to re-read what I ask charitably you will see I am asking for assistance in understanding.
850.
by krageon 4y ago
If it bothers you this much when someone tells you not to speak in a manner that's offensive to most people and tuned in a way explicitly to foster that offense (in this case because it's racist), that really says the most about y
851.
by krageon 4y ago
> Practically, you do at some point in the chain. Except you don't - they can be sold and bought entirely without a digital middleman. You can buy goods for them. It's not a weird thought to keep them entirely as themselves, fo
852.
by krageon 4y ago
The entire statement is founded on racist reasoning to engender an emotional response. If you're racist tactically , that still means you're racist. Just like the person who was quoted was being.
853.
by krageon 4y ago
> [...] hoping word-of-mouth works Nobody has to hope, because it does
854.
by krageon 4y ago
With respect, if we can't even constructively discuss what you yourself said I think we will go nowhere and we are wasting each others' time.
855.
by krageon 4y ago
It's a lot of work that they don't want to do.
856.
by krageon 4y ago
The comments are kind of hilarious: You can't speak of Wayland's issues as reasons to not do this and then the discussion becomes "well we are just a client anyway". If you just want to do something, why pretend to have
857.
by krageon 4y ago
Within the larger context of this thread, the intent was clear. You yourself were responding to a post that gives this necessary context: Intellectual property is absurd and evil. The poster you reply to tells you why it is absurd and evil.
858.
by krageon 4y ago
> The world is made of [...] Either define concretely what the world is made of (i.e. particles and what they do), or don't use this sentence. Currently you just say "wow this is so abstract, it's actually <something el
859.
by krageon 4y ago
That's not what they said. They said "the power distribution is so skewed against actual people the current system must be destroyed as a matter of principle". What about that is hopeless? It offers a clear escape and very li
860.
by krageon 4y ago
> There are ways to restrict phones and make sure to communicate the dangers directly. Your child is / will be better at using the tech than you, so you have to assume you are doing this against a threat actor more competent than yo
861.
by krageon 4y ago
Please take the time to actually understand things instead of parroting the "socialized" talking points US politicians use. There's a reason the rest of the world views them as thunderingly ignorant.
862.
by krageon 4y ago
Donating plasma might make you money in the US, but I'm 100% sure in the EU (or at least some parts of it) it is not legal to be offered money for this.
863.
by krageon 4y ago
COVID doesn't illustrate anything about human experimentation, because it has nothing to do with it.
864.
by krageon 4y ago
This is exceptionally expensive for what you get.
865.
by krageon 4y ago
If you run any (Debian-derived) system for more than 5 years, you will run into plenty of these issues. They're always subtly different (the thing that breaks is not the same), but it will absolutely break somehow.
866.
by krageon 4y ago
> [...] an open source community, where value emerges from collaboration. Poettering hates everything that he hasn't touched. This is well-known and why anyone that cares about Linux and what it stands for should not use any OS that
867.
by krageon 4y ago
And that's definitely the reason they didn't get vaccinated, which probably wasn't fundamentally egocentric at all /s
868.
by krageon 4y ago
> [...] how different [is this] from something like noSQL. This database is relational and might have a real life use-case with worthwhile tradeoffs. Those are big differentiating factors.
869.
by krageon 4y ago
If your corporate environment can't deal with the reality that a logo is there to be memorable and fundamentally has nothing to do with functionality, is it even worth working there? It sounds like a very stifling environment that take
870.
by krageon 4y ago
Corporate intent is the intent of the VPs in aggregate.

More ›