l33t2328

24 ms·

271.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Is it really a horror? I personally don’t care.
272.
by l33t2328 5y ago
No, it was a time of immense progress. In particular, in the middle east.
273.
by l33t2328 5y ago
It’s common in all sports internationally.
274.
by l33t2328 5y ago
I agree, but describing the “dark ages” as a time of low technological progress is wrong for a variety of reasons. Not the least of which being that it is atrociously eurocentric, and moreover it ignores the many important inventions(for ex
275.
by l33t2328 5y ago
And I’m saying you’re thinking about it incorrectly. Technology isn’t a line that can be graphed from less advanced to more advanced. If you think deeply about it for any length of time, you can see why that absurd notion deconstructs.
276.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Historians generally don’t call it the “dark ages.” Moreover, it’s inherently ridiculous to look at the progress of science and technology on some sort of linear path from less technologically advanced to more technologically advanced.
277.
by l33t2328 5y ago
There was a lot of scientific advancement during the so called “dark ages.”
278.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Not using small bounds on your fuzzing size isn’t exactly something you can only know via hindsight.
279.
by l33t2328 5y ago
For one thing, Google is a US company.
280.
by l33t2328 5y ago
The implication is that millions were spent training the person who made the mistake when they cost the company millions by making that mistake.
281.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Yes, of course. Why should this not be the goal? If machines can replace all work, you say it’s a better option to keep work around?
282.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Uh...labor representatives are inherently in an adversarial relationship with management. Further, I’m not sure this xenophobia toward US labor relations has any basis in reality.
283.
by l33t2328 5y ago
I’m not sure why you think that comparison was warranted.
284.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Other countries have not flown to hundreds of locations to pick up vaccines with hitherto unknown storage conditions.
285.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Why do you say FAANG has been an intelligence front since the beginning?
286.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Can you elaborate on the GDPR tool?
287.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Other countries don’t arrest people who drive without a license? I’ll need to see worldwide numbers, American numbers, and an exemplar list of laws before I accept such a broad conclusion.
288.
by l33t2328 5y ago
> offences that aren’t even crimes in many countries Like what? Drugs are becoming decriminalized the world over, but this is an extremely recent phenomenon.
289.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Blaming America for Germany’s draconian speech laws isn’t right at all. It’s been almost 80 years.
290.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Okay I’ll bite. Amazon is totally right about that and SpaceX should not get the permits they are asking for. They have received unfair advantages from the government, and to levy those advantages to get more advantages is improper.
291.
by l33t2328 5y ago
It should be noted that “almost all” is a probability term, meaning that (under a uniform probability measure on the 0-1 interval), the probability that a randomly chosen number is rational is 0. The probability that that a randomly chosen
292.
by l33t2328 5y ago
The comment you linked to doesn’t address the point I made. My point was that you can spend your cash wherever you want, in whatever way the seller will accept. My point was not that sellers ought to be forced to accept bags of pennies.
293.
by l33t2328 5y ago
That’s an excellent point. Having an electronic alternative to cash would be amazing, but so far there’s nothing close to it with respect to privacy and freedom.
294.
by l33t2328 5y ago
You know how US Dollars say “This note is legal tender for all debts” on them? It seems to absurd to allow companies with an oligopoly on most of the transfer of those notes to pick and choose what sectors are appropriate for citizens to in
295.
by l33t2328 5y ago
This is absolutely ridiculous. What if they decide people can no longer buy dildos or lube or condoms or guns or alcohol or meat on Fridays? There’s no law with respect to “payment neutrality”??
296.
by l33t2328 5y ago
I’m pretty sure the average person knows computer chips are important. > wait, I paid thousands of dollars for my phone and computer, why are we paying them to build plants here, don't we pay them enough This line of reasoning isn’t
297.
by l33t2328 5y ago
> They can't learn Is there a good (i.e. theoretical) reason for this?
298.
by l33t2328 5y ago
It’s much harder now because he’s been effectively banned from every relevant “public square”.
299.
by l33t2328 5y ago
Because CSAM is bad, copyrights are important, etc.
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by l33t2328 5y ago
What a scary place to live. I’d hate to live in a place where a joke can get you jailed.

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