lazyasciiart

5 ms·

91.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
> Obviously how you use the thing is important. Is there a way to use large fireworks in a residential neighborhood that isn’t “light them on fire to cause an explosion”?
92.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
As a European living in the US, would you have been able to immigrate without a degree? I know I needed one for immigration.
93.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
> basically had to teach myself Python for an exam, delaying the others, (we had 4 exams per semester, and couldn't keep it up). How did this work? They actually waited for you before holding an exam?
94.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I once had a group project during a masters course where one guy disappeared halfway through the semester. Didn’t respond to phone, email, anything. The rest of us were discussing how to let the professor know after he had been over a month
95.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Unmaintainable is a bug. You just decided that you think code review is only meant to find one type of bug. Cool?
96.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
You're questioning whether there are any interesting problems in the P v NP space? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P_versus_NP_problem But if you want to keep it in the realm of the everyday: you're asking if i
97.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
But that’s trivially false. There is an entire category of work where it is hard to come up with an answer and easy to verify the answer, which means that if you verified everything there would still be a large time savings.
98.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
The bottleneck is physical work, as I understand it. And primarily delicate physical work that does not destroy the already disintegrating materials that are piled up in boxes for miles. https://www.aaa.si.edu/documentation&
99.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Similarly, it has certain deficits that a password manager does not.
100.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
You had a guy fill his lungs with ethanol and then drive away as a chauffeur.
101.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
You don't just assume they have more fragile health? People I know who mask have had cancer, long covid, lung issues, new babies in the house, ...
102.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
The laws slightly pre-date todays offices.
103.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
The point is that if you don't install pipes, there's no water going into the house, and so pipes were created even before water was being treated, and it made an easy single point of control. Air is arriving everywhere from every
104.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I think they're asking how LastPass is supposed to prevent this particular breach.
105.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
If you think I'm going to try and get my mom onto a different password manager, after it took literally ten years to migrate her away from the printed list in her purse...
106.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I see them IRL in Washington state, which makes them unthinkably common IMO. But it is hilarious to see you respond so defensively to my comment saying Americans dislike criticism of their country.
107.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
> Why haven’t we already seen the same kind of transformation with respiratory viruses? Because it’s a lot easier to control the supply of a material that has to be actively transported into people’s houses for them to use? I struggle to
108.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Americans on the internet don't have confederate flags up and vote for Trump either. If you wanted to talk about how patriotism manifests on the internet, say so.
109.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
We are in a thread about how someone can't even just move the company assets to another country without being taxed on them.
110.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
That's what unrealized means. Gains you haven't got because you haven't sold.
111.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Yes - the value of your company is the gain. It is the money you would have if you sold the whole thing.
112.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
If that’s what they wanted to do, they would have to realize those gains. The state is doing the opposite of preventing this.
113.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I’m guessing they did receive an answer earlier than four years, but they wanted it to be Yes.
114.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I haven’t seen it manifest any differently elsewhere?
115.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Because they want the credibility with clients, but for free.
116.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
You don’t have to go to court even - there is usually a regulatory body that will enforce these for you. This is the whole reason why there is an image of America as sue-happy: they have chosen a regulatory system of “so sue them” instead o
117.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
I have never received cash compensation for a delayed flight in the US, but I have in the EU. In my opinion, in the EU if the business screws up it’s their problem: in the US it is the customers, unless you shop somewhere large enough to vo
118.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
No they don't. Source: have hired people without doing that.
119.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
And if you need confessions, confessions will be made.
120.
by lazyasciiart 4mo ago
Even better, they saw a guy who was nearby the dude ODing.

More ›