permo-w

36 ms·

751.
by permo-w 3y ago
would any country?
752.
by permo-w 3y ago
your "instant reaction" is just as unhelpful as the proscribed "vibes"
753.
by permo-w 3y ago
this is intentional misunderstanding
754.
by permo-w 3y ago
I don't think it's the worst heuristic of all time, especially just for the individual's awareness of the situation, but it shouldn't be legal grounding for anything
755.
by permo-w 3y ago
as I understand it, euro-sceptic means wanting to leave the EU. I'm thinking that if you want someone to vote down unreasonable laws, then you should vote for who seems the most reasonable
756.
by permo-w 3y ago
wi-fi?
757.
by permo-w 3y ago
the best way to change the EU is to not leave it
758.
by permo-w 3y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/ireland/comments/7y9mv9/the_iras_wa...
759.
by permo-w 3y ago
I regret the way I phrased it. it's snarky and not in the spirit of curiosity, but I do think it's worth discussing that the author thinks that most programmers know how a CPU works
760.
by permo-w 3y ago
the real problem here isn't office ctr, it's the fact that there are 10 different ways to run a third-party program from start-up, many of which are not only opt-out but opt-out somewhere deep in the mysteries of the regisphere
761.
by permo-w 3y ago
>Most programmers have an intimate understanding of CPUs maybe this article is brilliant, but when the first line is something so blatantly untrue it really makes it hard to take the rest seriously
762.
by permo-w 3y ago
it's a good point. there are two solutions to this problem. a) you do what they have done and cancel the show, thereby setting an unpleasant precedent of having to police content, or b) you say that we do not enforce a company line on
763.
by permo-w 3y ago
those prices are crazy. it never ceases to amaze me how expensive life is in the US. that aside, I'd be delighted with 120mbi/s. that's just under 2 hours to download 100gb. it may well take you longer to actually go to the s
764.
by permo-w 3y ago
is that the same "Office Click-to-Run" that I've had to disable running from start-up 15 times?
765.
by permo-w 3y ago
I think it's pretty obvious what I'm implying. overpopulation is bad, and the Haber process has massively accelerated overpopulation. ergo it's worth questioning whether it's actually a good thing
766.
by permo-w 3y ago
litigiousness
767.
by permo-w 3y ago
it's the "any" that makes it wrong. I reserve the right to pick and choose what expressions I find cringeworthy
768.
by permo-w 3y ago
surely people should have a right to privacy wrt this kind of thing?
769.
by permo-w 3y ago
there's a certain free-to-play multiplayer game I used to play that is absolutely full of cheaters. on one server some people built a base opposite me, and for a while I sat in my sniper's nest and took pot-shots at them. then sud
770.
by permo-w 3y ago
surely if an article exists and is shown to be being poorly maintained, then perhaps it's worthy of dormancy or maybe deletion. why do it pre-emptively?
771.
by permo-w 3y ago
jingoism
772.
by permo-w 3y ago
smug is pretty much the baseline on HN
773.
by permo-w 3y ago
are you commenting from a corporate system that censors the word "blame"?
774.
by permo-w 3y ago
surely the smart thing to do would have been just to roll the whole thing out without selling anyone's data at all, then implement GDPR-compliant monetisation post hoc?
775.
by permo-w 3y ago
there's money in both of them
776.
by permo-w 3y ago
not AI /= human
777.
by permo-w 3y ago
this could easily have happened with non-AI translations
778.
by permo-w 3y ago
that's a question actually: during prohibition were Americans allowed wine for mass?
779.
by permo-w 3y ago
the things you're talking about are the selling point, not the problem. the foundational idea of cryptocurrency is that it is unregulated and therefore allows for fraud, crime, privacy, secrecy whatever. if you don't want to expos
780.
by permo-w 3y ago
you guessed wrongly

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