ossworkerrights

17 ms·

121.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
There you go. Seriously sad to read about how this happens in one of the most tech developed areas of the world.
122.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Idk, I use Chrome, works like a charm.
123.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
I suppose once could burry main lines, and have a mechanism that can remotely disable parts of overground lines, and enable them once the fire risk is over. But either way, not acting in anyway makes the US/CA look like a poor country
124.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Amusing how anyone suggesting burying powerlines underground is immediately pushed back by "it's expensive" know it alls. Wondering if power-cuts like 3rd world countries enjoy are preferable over a slight increase in power s
125.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Depends on the law. Chinese style surveillance laws are probably a hindrance. Also, space doesn't really belong to any one country. It belongs to all of us, and will probably be dominated by whoever has most guns and is willing to use
126.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Funny how crypto is often associated with crime.
127.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
The Romanian language has loads of slavic words. Nevesta, ultia, curva, and so on, thanks to its proximity to slavic countries.
128.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
asking all the right questions
129.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Hopefully it's not the same kind of land grab, where a large company will "nick" successful products off of their asset store and release them "free of charge".
130.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
I dont really understand it either. Whats is happening is that some giants give out “free” software, kill their competition and then monetise in other ways (personal data, or cross selling other products), while in some cases they make use
131.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Right, same goes for google. Remember folks, free software and free products means you are the product. And in the process other companies and tools are being put of business while the masses cheers for yet another free tool, forgetting the
132.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Wondering how many commercial products have been jeopardised by this freeware sponsored by a corporation, and how many jobs have been put at risk?
133.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
That's literally less than a 30 seconds read to figure out how this service is different from that tool.
134.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
"Traffic jams are ubiquitous in human society where individuals are pursuing their own personal objective," Perhaps humans don't have the option of walking / driving through wherever they please, and instead they have to
135.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Indeed, but why would anyone buy a Mac Pro given the massive gap? The OS aside, which for me personal is a massive incentive, I don't see a good reason to do so.
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by ossworkerrights 7y ago
There certainly is no shortage of remote applicants.
137.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Thanks to amd’s recent developments, i basically cancelled buying a new mac pro. Max ram speed 2666 ghz, max per core perf 3.5 ghz? What’s this 2015?
138.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
1% chance you can, and even if you, your “sponsor” will be earning far higher profits off of your work.
139.
by ossworkerrights 7y ago
Literally all of those are workers, while some would like to live a life of independent developers. I dont understand why some of you defend making “free” software which mainly benefits large corporations, while you work 9 to 5 jobs. It is