ls15

44 ms·

511.
by ls15 4y ago
I say they are personal, because they affect the individual much more than anyone else. Of course everything we do is affecting society somehow, but that does not eliminate personal freedom. If it affects me more than it affects you, my opi
512.
by ls15 4y ago
To the neighbour that I cannot reply to: > Please respect conservative views on life too. I think it is a good idea to marry first especially if you are a woman. I respect all kinds of viewpoints as long as they respect other viewpoints
513.
by ls15 4y ago
I will try to flag all companies in my mind that are advertising on this event and then continue to avoid them if possible.
514.
by ls15 4y ago
I'm ok with attacking all of them
515.
by ls15 4y ago
> It's their culture, their country, do we have a moral right to say country barbaric for their cultural norms they accepted for hundreds of years? Cultural norms end where other people's human rights start.
516.
by ls15 4y ago
> however a huge step towards getting the lawmakers to do so is tho have the tech already out there and working well with hundreds of smaller players. Not only this, but it will also prevent a scenario where the political will is given,
517.
by ls15 4y ago
I distrust anyone who lumps together all of crypto and blockchain and then bashes it based on the worst apples. If cryptopunks and the latest NFT scammers are treated like they were the same, then that is at best uninformed, more probably i
518.
by ls15 4y ago
I think I read this comment in 2018 already
519.
by ls15 4y ago
> For example, if a Mongolian makes an application to the tax authority, he will get a notification through an electronic government services app that the authority is checking his data when processing the application. If he does not get
520.
Mongolians to be alerted when their personal data is used(news.mn)
1 points by ls15 4y ago|1 comments
521.
by ls15 4y ago
> Amount of sex had does not correlate with birth rates I'd prefer a source for this claim over the patronizing tone
522.
by ls15 4y ago
Then why is birth rate inversely correlated with income?
523.
by ls15 4y ago
She's probably only missing 125 clicks...
524.
by ls15 4y ago
> it's JUST a restaurant it's not that important that you be there with your friends and family. Not if that restaurant is THE place where all your friends hang out. Sure, probably you can convince your best friends to go to an
525.
by ls15 4y ago
It is not hard to install a new messenger. It is extremely hard to rebuild your (compatible) contact list on a new platform. The EU seems to be introducing laws for enabling cross-platform messaging on large platforms, which is desperately
526.
by ls15 4y ago
> If friends/family are already there, and as I said the restaurant is keeping me waiting at the door for more than 20 minutes? I'll freaking leave and SMS my friends to see them somewhere else. That's what I do with peopl
527.
by ls15 4y ago
CS != coding, but CS combined with coding practice is an excellent basis. Now, how many of those graduates that managed to work in a software development job afterwards can still not code a couple of years later?
528.
by ls15 4y ago
There was a time window where they could get away with it. This time window seems to come to an end now.
529.
by ls15 4y ago
Shouldn't a CS degree from a reputable university then just replace all the screening that is made for people without relevant degrees?
530.
by ls15 4y ago
> If o go to a restaurant and they let me waiting standing up more than 20 minutes, I'll just go somewhere else. Why do people treat internet websites any different? What if that restaurant is the one where all your friends and fami
531.
by ls15 4y ago
> I find it even more amazing that there are more people who have a Generalabonnement than a Bahncard 100 (the German equivalent which is a bit cheaper). GA costs about 50% of a typical monthly Swiss salary. BC100 costs about 100% of a t
532.
by ls15 4y ago
> If crypto fails, which is a real possibility in my mind, will I be unemployable because I spend several years in the scammy crypto industry? I would say that there must be a wide range of possible activities in the crypto space. From w
533.
by ls15 4y ago
> A bit tired of these “Bitcoin is dead” articles. They almost never adds anything to the discussion. They surely add to the list: https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoin-obituaries/
534.
by ls15 4y ago
There is software that can download the blockchain to your computer
535.
by ls15 4y ago
It's like adding functionality to legacy code
536.
by ls15 4y ago
It barely has begun. Climate change and high gasoline prices are making remote work an absolute necessity. Travelling on a daily basis, just to look at another screen, will soon be seen as obscene. Like switching your rare real fur coats da
537.
by ls15 4y ago
> Did HN have upvoted posts like this when Bitcoin pumped by 13% or whatever? Yes, in earlier days... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7043919
538.
by ls15 4y ago
I don't think that such a statement should have any legal (or other) consequences. It would (kind of) translate to "I don't believe in freedom", but it would not directly attack someone's ability to practice free sp
539.
by ls15 4y ago
I just don't think it applies to free speech. And I don't interpret free speech as I can say whatever I want whenever I want , but I am free to express my opinion . This does not include freedom to attack other people's f
540.
by ls15 4y ago
I don't think it is a paradox. As soon as your practice of free speech limits other people's ability to practice free speech, you are not actually practicing free speech, but attacking people's freedom of speech.

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