op00to

6 ms·

31.
by op00to 11mo ago
I think it's crazy that the SLA just gives you a credit. Even worse! In the contracts I've seen, you have to prove the duration of the outage and sometimes even that there was commercial impact using your own monitoring. What a pa
32.
by op00to 11mo ago
Underestimating China seems like a really, really, really stupid thing to do.
33.
by op00to 11mo ago
They think that Jews must be in Israel to enable the return of Jesus and eventually the rapture. I'd love a rapture. Think of the improvement to traffic!
34.
by op00to 11mo ago
The IKEA near me also has shortcuts, but if you go in through the “loading dock” you should be golden. We also have an even closer IKEA mini location where you can order from a tablet and have orders brought from other stores.
35.
by op00to 11mo ago
I work with retail stores who do exactly this in a number of different ways! Many chains are already populated with all kinds of BT sniffing(?) equipment. At least one pings RFID tags in everything every 5 seconds. It’s wild.
36.
by op00to 11mo ago
Doesn’t everyone do that? I’ve never worked for a place that the base policy wasn’t credits. You might have special contract language stating otherwise, but for almost everyone, it’s credits.
37.
by op00to 11mo ago
Wouldn’t the people making the complaint also be subject to prosecution for accessing illegal materials?
38.
by op00to 11mo ago
Had me in the first part!
39.
by op00to 11mo ago
That is not “awkward,” it is reading comprehension. I said you skimmed a line and built a conspiracy out of it, meaning you spun a story of deceit and “noble lies” out of a cherry-picked source. You then tried to rescue yourself with “there
40.
by op00to 11mo ago
It shouldn't, and yet for me it seems to make a difference! I don't think it's placebo, because I am really losing weight. My anecdata: When I start with a particular dose of GLP-1, I inject in thigh. I get strong appetite su
41.
by op00to 11mo ago
Huh, thanks! I am a yankee so I have a bit of a limited view.
42.
by op00to 11mo ago
Since switching to robot mode I haven’t seen it say “no fluff”. Good god I hate it when it says no fluff.
43.
by op00to 11mo ago
I use Efficient or robot or whatever. It gives me a bit of sass from time to time when I subconsciously nudge it into taking a “stand” on something, but otherwise it’s very usable compared to the obsequious base behavior.
44.
by op00to 11mo ago
The irony is that most of the ID-to-buy-medicine rules people cite were created by the same GOP lawmakers who push voter ID. The Sudafed restrictions came from the Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act, introduced by a Republican sponsor and
45.
by op00to 11mo ago
This is the MAGA playbook: make an allegation, produce no evidence, then claim the lack of evidence proves the cover-up. It’s two fallacies at once. 1. Unfalsifiable claim. 2. Reversed burden of proof. If fraud is real at meaningful scale,
46.
by op00to 11mo ago
Allowing “potentially illegal votes” is a hypothetical. Actual disenfranchisement is not hypothetical, it is measurable. To date, every audit, recount, signature review, and court case has found illegal voting rates so low they have no stat
47.
by op00to 11mo ago
What Democratic policies are geared towards disenfranchising Republican voters? I don't believe there are any. Unlike Republican-enacted policies, which have been found in court to have discriminatory intent.
48.
by op00to 11mo ago
Americans do not need to provide ID to vote, so no?
49.
by op00to 11mo ago
> have the original invalidated. I once had three valid drivers' licenses, because my wallet was stolen (later returned), and I left my ID at a bar. All three were valid for use at the same time despite being reported lost/stol
50.
by op00to 11mo ago
You could then decide not to buy the alcohol. Unless you are severely addicted, you will not die if you don't purchase alcohol.
51.
by op00to 11mo ago
Ah yes, the standard bad-faith argument playbook: shift from evidence to ideology, invent a straw man, and move the goalposts when the facts don’t cooperate. I never mentioned a conspiracy. You made that up so you’d have an easier argument
52.
by op00to 11mo ago
That Kampf piece isn’t what you're trying to sell it as. It’s a opinion-based book chapter in a Springer volume, not a peer-reviewed research paper. That means it wasn’t reviewed by independent subject-matter experts or subjected to me
53.
by op00to 11mo ago
Both my doctor and insurance company in the US recommend getting COVID vaccinations. I am a healthy adult. They make the same recommendations for my children.
54.
by op00to 11mo ago
Right, because real science never updates. Once an idea gets said out loud, it’s locked in forever like when doctors insisted ulcers were caused by stress and spicy food, and we definitely didn’t discover Helicobacter pylori decades later l
55.
by op00to 11mo ago
Got eeeem!
56.
by op00to 11mo ago
Sorry, science only gets one single shot to be 100% correct on everything. Otherwise it’s lies and misinformation to advance the science on a specific topic. Heliocentrism is a MSM misinformation propaganda campaign.
57.
by op00to 11mo ago
You got played, but not by scientists. You got played by pundits who turned evolving data into a culture-war slogan. Early messaging about herd immunity was based on what vaccines normally do: reduce spread enough that outbreaks die out. Th
58.
by op00to 11mo ago
Given demonstrated cuts in transmission and severe disease, proven mandate effects on uptake and outcomes, and established legal grounding, the claim that evidence was insufficient to justify mandates is not supported.
59.
by op00to 11mo ago
Yes, that or wear a well-fitted n95 mask and limit exposure as much as possible. Wouldn’t you?
60.
by op00to 11mo ago
> those impacted by myocarditis would not have had it without the shot How do you know? One could easily say that since the risk of myocarditis is much higher after COVID infection than vaccination, that vaccines prevented far more cases

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