pimmen89

5 ms·

1.
by pimmen89 9y ago
If you want my data on a paid API basis, then ask me about it. I need to know how big the demand is for third party users before I even prioritize building a paid API, having the god damn courtesy to ask for something would give me an idea.
2.
by pimmen89 9y ago
Absolutely. If you're not "wasting" time and resources, you aren't trying ideas that could be proven completely wrong, a.k.a. new ideas.
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by pimmen89 9y ago
Because there are two demands competing; my demand for a home and the demand for a home without stuff bothering me.
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by pimmen89 9y ago
When you encrypt the message, you are not exactly stringing people along wasting their time. When they say that they'll send a car to the inspector, they are tying up regulators' resources in order to sneak away. That's inter
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by pimmen89 9y ago
I see the civil disobedience argument thrown around here now. Are you seriously saying that running a business without complying to regulations is a civil right? Yes, the regulations can be argued to be whacky, but I don't see how they
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by pimmen89 9y ago
Yes there is if you believe that customer to be a health inspector and you move set up your shop somewhere else with the intent of evading said health inspector. See the keyword "intent" there? If your intent with an action is to
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by pimmen89 9y ago
So give the students fresh, healthy, nutritional food for free and then you can rightfully blame the parents for giving the kid junk. Pointing fingers does nothing, offer an alternative and let the other side shoot it down and you can hones
8.
by pimmen89 9y ago
With the risk of being snarky, I think the endgame is to make people more productive by using the stick. I.e coercing parents into working harder by threatening to humiliate their child. I don't think it will work out that well, though
9.
by pimmen89 9y ago
In Sweden it's illegal to charge parents for anything as a school. We can do bake sales and such to fund a field trip for example (and if the money isn't raised, they save what was raised and push back the event until next time),
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by pimmen89 9y ago
Wouldn't it be nice if schools were funded enough to provide every child with a full stomach, which is very helpful when you're trying to learn something, and the adults training to become soldiers would have to pay for their own
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by pimmen89 9y ago
We have to take it on faith because we have no tax returns to check who he owns money too.
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by pimmen89 9y ago
And this is where the tribalism comes in to play. At some point, governments have to do what's fair and not what the angry mob they represents want. White Europeans might've wanted colonialism hundreds of years ago, and to this da
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by pimmen89 10y ago
One of the first labs I did in college, it brings back pleasant nostalgia.
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by pimmen89 10y ago
I didn't say that, I said that even if only a few people could move it could help. You asked "How would that help?" I'm not saying that remittances from some lucky people who have the means to move are the solution to wo
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by pimmen89 10y ago
> How does that help? Letting in a small percentage of the population while the rest still lives in terrible conditions isn't much of a solution. One word; remittances. They already make up far more money than foreign aid, and the b
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by pimmen89 10y ago
But you think Channel 4 is better when it comes to academic honesty and not biasing their polls?
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by pimmen89 10y ago
The problem with your argument is that it can be applied to births as well; if we allow mentally disabled people to be born, could we not then argue that the benefit is one sided and not the society they're born into? Basically, what y