marky1991

8 ms·

91.
by marky1991 2y ago
Interesting, the confession considers 'remember the sabbath' to be 'moral law', not ceremonial, also 19.3 . Thanks for the reminder!
92.
by marky1991 2y ago
That's a very unusual context for me, in my tradition (reformed Presbyterian) we definitely don't view things that we way in general, the God of the old testament is the God of the new and Jesus didn't wholesale make the old
93.
by marky1991 2y ago
Another question: are you suggesting that the United States isn't a democracy today? If so, your definition just doesn't seem realistic or useful.
94.
by marky1991 2y ago
Yes, the age limit is the most common (universal?) restriction on universal suffrage. I don't understand what the difference between restricting the vote based on age and race or gender. Universal suffrage must be universal, right? It&
95.
by marky1991 2y ago
By that logic, I don't think a democracy has ever existed. No country anywhere has or as far as I know, has ever had, true universal suffrage. Do you have an example of a democracy under your definition?
96.
by marky1991 2y ago
What does that have to do with the us being a democracy? You don't have to have universal suffrage to be a democracy.
97.
by marky1991 2y ago
I don't get it, you ought to be building a different venv per project anyway. (Of course, I don't distribute most of my projects, so I just dump them all in the global install and don't worry about it)
98.
by marky1991 2y ago
In a country of law, the law determines what a wrongful killing is, not a mob and not a line gunman. This is a wrongful killing, guaranteed.
99.
by marky1991 2y ago
This entire line of thinking just seems to be essentially advocacy for a return to that exact system. "Do what we want or we'll go back to random murder". I wonder if the original commenter would have put the same comment if
100.
by marky1991 2y ago
What do you mean by this comment? Could you make your points explicit?
101.
by marky1991 2y ago
Murder is wrong and should never be celebrated. Even if you thought someone were evil, murdering a person is inherently evil. What line of thinking led you to make this comment? Do you disagree with any of my positions? If yes, which and wh
102.
by marky1991 2y ago
Could you explain why you think it is a likely risk? Has this attack happened frequently?
103.
by marky1991 2y ago
That's my understanding also, but I still feel like 'who cares' about that attack scenario. Am I just insufficiently paranoid? Is this kind of attack really likely? (How is it done, other than evil people at pypi?)
104.
by marky1991 2y ago
But that involved one of the developers of said package committing malicious code and it being accepted and then deployed. How would this prevent that from happening? I thought this was about ensuring the code that developers pushed is what
105.
by marky1991 2y ago
Could someone explain why this is important? My uninformed feeling towards PEP 740 is 'who cares?'.
106.
by marky1991 2y ago
What did they mean, if not 'nanometers'?
107.
by marky1991 2y ago
That's objectively not true: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Annual_population_growth_... . Hoping someone is dead is very much in poor taste imo. "And with the all states right thing that they are pushing
108.
by marky1991 2y ago
"Are you male and the wrong job or you might like other men? Much less good. " Could you explain what you're talking about here? "It sucks to be poor", that makes sense. But being gay doesn't matter imo and I f
109.
by marky1991 2y ago
As a personal anecdote,I have not at all found this for drf. I personally dread every time something goes wrong in our api code, it's a sea of overcomplicated inheritance trees (some of this is our fault, but it's at drfs directio
110.
by marky1991 2y ago
"will pant" uses the infinitive, it's not conjugated at all. "He/she/it pants" is the third person singular conjugation.
111.
by marky1991 2y ago
They didn't link to the actual meta thread, but I don't see any anger in the stackoverflow comments. If the answer is just objectively bad (for example, it answers a question that wasn't asked), it ought to be deleted, that&#
112.
by marky1991 2y ago
I don't think that's an accurate metaphor, given names are historically pure labels with no external semantic meaning. The direct comparison here is that a man could asked to be named "Karen" and that doesn't to me
113.
by marky1991 2y ago
But isn't the whole thing asking someone to accept/endorse a different worldview? Is that really a tiny favor?
114.
by marky1991 2y ago
I don't see how it's conspiracy theory. Firefox has done exactly this over and over again. (The latest example that annoyed me: browser.proton.enabled =false) As a user of Firefox, I feel like I'm in a constant battle with
115.
by marky1991 2y ago
As someone that doesn't work for the photo-sharing website, I love the new multiple interpreter stuff (it does feel a bit redundant now that the gilemtomy is going forward though, but who knows, maybe more cool uses will become apparen
116.
by marky1991 2y ago
I was always taught that in 6/8 time, there's 6 beats per measure and a beat is an eighth note, hence 6/8.
117.
by marky1991 2y ago
None of the Amazon links work for me. (Mobile, Firefox)
118.
by marky1991 2y ago
A bb gun and an airsoft gun are very different things to me. A bb gun shoots metal balls and airsoft shoots plastic. I would not want to be hit by a bb gun, but an airsoft gun is no big deal (though the snipers can definitely hurt).
119.
by marky1991 3y ago
If 'healthier choices' isn't based on science, what is it based on? Why should someone believe you if it isn't based on science? Many people (myself included) read health headlines, read that everything is causing cancer
120.
by marky1991 3y ago
Yes, and?

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