myko

47 ms·

811.
by myko 5y ago
> Trump was cancelled by the election Only if you believe mainstream media sources, if you step out of your bubble you will see that trump will be reinstated this August
812.
by myko 5y ago
Those links don't disprove anything I've said on this subject in this thread.
813.
by myko 5y ago
I suppose you could say your vote was against "everyone else", but that seems like a pretty useless statement
814.
by myko 5y ago
He literally psyched a crowd up into a fervor after months of lying and then they marched on the Capitol. His own people were sickened by his giddiness during the event. He was telling his VP to install him as POTUS and tweeted as much. The
815.
by myko 5y ago
Right, all the letter says is what anyone who is talking about the Steele Dossier should already know - Russia habitually leaks disinformation, and will mix the lies with fact to confuse folks. Steele said as much himself which the FBI comm
816.
by myko 5y ago
- Roger Stone (he lied about his work with Guccifier 2.0, and wikileaks which was working as an arm of the Russian government) - Paul Manafort (his work in Ukraine was done on behalf of Russia - I mean seriously read about the shit he did:
817.
by myko 5y ago
Raw vote totals tell a different story (millions more vote for Democratic candidates, even when the Democrats lose), the fact is that the GOP can win federal elections because land has more voting power than people
818.
by myko 5y ago
> fake evidence would be planted by the Clinton campaign. Again, this never happened. First of all, the Steele Dossier was raw intelligence, not meant to be taken as fact. It was paid for initially by Republicans, not HRC's campaig
819.
by myko 5y ago
> On the left, evidence of how much of the investigation into Russian collusion with Trump's election team was completely made up and water carrying by the media of Clinton's team's planted story has never been owned by th
820.
by myko 5y ago
> And they can get it easily. I think if a lot of seniors started looking at their pay compared to new hires they would realize that they are severely underpaid right now. Oh yes, a lot of the folks doing the interviewing at my org are s
821.
by myko 5y ago
> Microsoft was able to build Teams from scratch to compete with Slack and managed to it Teams is complete shit though, they didn't compete on quality of their offering. They're competing because every org already pays Microso
822.
by myko 5y ago
I've interviewed a lot of devs in the midwest (Columbus, OH) the past few months and everybody, even new college grads, expect $120k+ salaries. Mind blowing to me as I know devs who've been around ~10 years in the midwest who are
823.
by myko 5y ago
Sign me up for that discussion as well
824.
by myko 5y ago
I wonder if they use background location permissions. Android's review team has been going nuts on those lately.
825.
by myko 5y ago
> Just laying out bullet points coherently puts somebody in the top quartile of white-collar workers. I feel like a relatively intelligent person but I absolutely struggle with writing concise emails / docs that are well organized.
826.
by myko 5y ago
Do you actually believe this or are you being sarcastic? To be clear, volcanoes do not contribute more CO2 annually than humans do. https://skepticalscience.com/volcanoes-and-global-warming-in... "Volcanoes emit around
827.
by myko 5y ago
Rx is very powerful and can be difficult to understand at first, especially if you haven't done a lot of programming in functional languages before. I'm not trying to argue about that though - I just want to know under what set of
828.
by myko 5y ago
Yes but my question is more about what tradeoffs should I be looking for to decide which to use. There does not seem to be a simple way to bridge the worlds, so deciding early is probably necessary. From what I'm gathering I should sti
829.
by myko 5y ago
I still don't understand why I'd want to use async/await in a mobile/desktop app over something like Rx (Combine). Is there a good rundown on when to use one or the other?
830.
by myko 5y ago
Thanks for clearing that up, I see where you are coming from. I think the place you and I will disagree is this: > Apple provides that, is my point. Apple, imo, provides a dog and pony show - just as Google does now with their human rev
831.
by myko 5y ago
What do you mean what do I mean? I'm talking about apps that don't come from Google Play. If you're concerned, don't install them. Easy.
832.
by myko 5y ago
No, folks who claimed the virus was bio-engineered were thought to be nuts. Those who claimed it came from the lab were asked to provide evidence.
833.
by myko 5y ago
at the same time he was saying Xi handled the situation perfectly, had it completely under control, and that COVID would be gone from the US by April 2020
834.
by myko 5y ago
Context matters. The trump administration used those phrases to stir up anti-Chinese and racist sentiments.
835.
by myko 5y ago
Most of the folks I recall from last year shutdown the thought that the virus was bio-engineered, not that I couldn't have come from the lab in Wuhan. Yes, people said there was no evidence of a lab leak (because there isn't) but
836.
by myko 5y ago
How does that make it suck? Like, just don't install those apps. Easy.
837.
by myko 5y ago
I'd argue that the proliferation of guns in the US is an example of the opposite of "modern society". I think politicians in general have trouble with newer technologies and seems to have more to do with the age of the averag
838.
by myko 5y ago
The email shows literally the opposite of what you suggest
839.
by myko 5y ago
This might've been true years ago but in the US lately that does not seem to be the case. Nuclear energy and vaccines are the main things that comes to mind with the left, but lately I think both of those are more likely to be rejected
840.
by myko 5y ago
The beacon technology that uses bluetooth when apps are off originated with Apple: https://developer.apple.com/ibeacon/

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