kriops

13 ms·

121.
by kriops 3y ago
Correct, but if and only if every involved party is completely trustworthy. Which would be naive, and is why independent replication is important.
122.
by kriops 3y ago
Yes. This is a prime example of what people refer to when they say that someone is being an "asshole". The reason being that the OP is being incredibly condescending while simultaneously lacking any trace of empathy and knowledge.
123.
by kriops 3y ago
I find your comment to be at the absolute peak of sanctimony. Who are you to decide if it is necessary or not? Furthermore, why are you justified in negatively stereotyping Americans – a diverse group of individuals?
124.
by kriops 3y ago
WebAuthn makes you unphishable, so there’s that. But that’s not to say Okta needs to be in the loop.
125.
by kriops 3y ago
That is simply the definition. A definition can't be wrong as long as it's consistent and not entirely superfluous. Slogans are however factually incorrect all the time, including the one you base your opinion on.
126.
by kriops 3y ago
You are conflating lack of regulations with lawlessness. If literal anarchy was the alternative, then you'd have a point. Anyways, the device in question would simply not have existed if there wasn't for competition. His comment i
127.
by kriops 3y ago
Your comment, for one. What device did you use to make it?
128.
by kriops 3y ago
Citation needed because “significantly”. Studies I have seen in this (not my field) indicate that the effect is measurable, but basically negligible. The ancestor comment saying to do cardio is right. Strength training is also important for
129.
by kriops 4y ago
I thank you for taking the time to explain your statement. My rebuttal to your devil's advocate points in support of the Russian position: Ukraine is a soverign nation. Furthermore, every inhabitant of Ukraine have basic human rights.
130.
by kriops 4y ago
You got one right, by omission: There are indeed no facts supporting the notion that Russia's unjust invasion of Ukraine can be blamed on the latter.
131.
by kriops 4y ago
I'm assuming you are just a troll. - You're posting unrelated links with no context. There is no actual content in your comment. - The links in question are not relevant to my comment. There is no counterfact there. If I give you
132.
by kriops 4y ago
Please explain how it could conceivably NOT be completely Russia’s fault that they chose to aggress another country with the casus belli being made up history that wouldn’t pass as legitimate justification even if it were true.
133.
by kriops 4y ago
This is the opposite of what every coach I’ve spoken to says. Rather: Do tactics, study basic endgames. Of course conventional wisdom isn’t always right, but that is the conventional wisdom. Correct play in longer TCs translate much better
134.
by kriops 4y ago
If your comp is at fair market value, your are not being underpaid, by any honest and reasonable definition of “underpaid”.
135.
by kriops 4y ago
Had no idea it was a meme, but it sold me on the fact that it really means simple (many “simple” apps are not at all simple). I like it!
136.
by kriops 4y ago
It's not a cateogry error. In fact you need a somewhat sophisticated epistemology for "category error" to even make sense in the first place. The logical prerequisite for a category error can't simultaneously be a catego
137.
by kriops 4y ago
In a word, epistemology. None of the conversations you mention can happen outside the context of an epistemological framework, yet epistemology is far from a settled field. Thus conversations in the aforementioned areas are often reduced to
138.
by kriops 4y ago
To my point, not all USB-C cables can transfer data at all.
139.
by kriops 4y ago
WebAuthn is an UX improvement as well as a security improvement. I sympathize with your point, but in this case it’s easily sellable as the cure to the rest of your list … unless you somehow lose your key.
140.
by kriops 4y ago
On the countrary I'm thankful I don't have to deal with the unforgivable mess that is USB-C more than absolutely necessary.
141.
by kriops 4y ago
If you work at a computer, it will increase your productivity. Revolutionary is not the word I'd use, but finding use cases isn't hard.
142.
by kriops 4y ago
It’s broken down by county and not individuals for a reason I’m guessing. Urban areas tend to tilt dem, rural areas tend to tilt gop. The utility of EVs is undeniably higher in urban areas. To emphasize: I’m just speculating.
143.
by kriops 4y ago
Windows font rendering is fine as long as you don't use scaling, right?
144.
by kriops 4y ago
You have. You're just not willing to pay for it. You also have the option to walk away. "This is a main case for what government regulations are for." - No. There is no cost to be internalized here.
145.
by kriops 4y ago
> If you buy something, you should own it, and be able to fix it, scrap it, re-sell it, whatever you want. Why? If I have a car, and I enter into an agreement with you about the sale of the car, then the terms of the agreement are comple
146.
by kriops 4y ago
There's a big difference between science and social science. Or science and medicine for that matter. They are different domains that require different models of reasoning , which come with their respective sets of limitations . Ther
147.
by kriops 4y ago
They’re illegal.
148.
by kriops 4y ago
There is probably a triple-digit number of legitimate competitors out there.
149.
by kriops 4y ago
Is it, though? Or is it evidence that Apple's products wins out on usability for the majority of use cases that are relevant to their customers? That is compared to Linux, where you have to make an active effort to acheive the same lev
150.
by kriops 4y ago
Not if you self-host and/or use (actual) E2E.

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