return1

18 ms·

271.
by return1 8y ago
there is no rule or authority in anarchism. ancaps advocate a voluntary society.
272.
by return1 8y ago
if libertarianism is equated with fascism then i believe we have at last reached peak fascism edit: liberatianism is by its nature less demo-cratic because it reduces the "kratos" part of democracy but it is not fascist because it
273.
by return1 8y ago
what is the screening like? is it possible there will be automated self-service 'kiosks' for that?
274.
by return1 8y ago
you mean, in the US you can't opt out of them?
275.
by return1 8y ago
games are a domain where creativity and programming move side-by-side. i don't know if this is true for companies
276.
by return1 8y ago
... offering a job to the guy who did the comeback ... which apparently he did not take
277.
by return1 8y ago
It wasn't just FB. the trend was "openness", let the world know everything you do. It was actively pushed by all the media who are today accusing FB of going to far. When facebook was doing everything in and out of the books
278.
by return1 8y ago
you either care about all of them or about none of them, the in-between is a double standard
279.
by return1 8y ago
not when they start posting stuff with your name on social and other media, or threatening you that they know where u live
280.
by return1 8y ago
> I have noticed that there is a great deal of Silicon Valley hate in many places in Europe. Where it exists, its mostly schadenfreude/jealousy. SV culture is probably closer to european than a lot of the US.
281.
by return1 8y ago
> I fail to see how this is a problem, > seem to use WhoisGuard or a similar service anyway So it was always a problem, now it is also illegal
282.
by return1 8y ago
yes, it s been there for ages adding some british humor to bland tech news.
283.
by return1 8y ago
Spam is only the beginning. Wait until a crazy person gets angry at yuor site.
284.
by return1 8y ago
it's also a fault of the websites themselves. In the off chance that an average facebook user uses google to search and end up in a website outside facebook, they 'll be typically be pestered with signing up to a newsletter and th
285.
by return1 8y ago
that is not a responsibility of the currency however. you can build a trust system on top of the 'transactions layer'
286.
by return1 8y ago
i think it's because isps etc became way more aggressive on piracy. still the system is there, waiting for something like a youtube failure to pick up the speed.
287.
by return1 8y ago
a monopoly on the internet's gates is still a monopoly even if you dont own what goes through it. They cant be broken up for wasting their own potential but it is possible they are using googles superior bandwidth infrastructure and ad
288.
by return1 8y ago
i think nano/raiblocks currency can do that. and there may be others too however what you are asking is not a requirement - all online transactions will wait for an internet connection before actions can be taken, and this is true eve
289.
by return1 8y ago
Torrents were fast - they still are if you can use something like popcorn time. What about upload speeds? They are universally awful - that's an impediment to decentralization and something that should change.
290.
by return1 8y ago
it seems it s a huge problem - but there is ipfs and torrenting and platforms like d.tube which may actually be onto something interesting.
291.
by return1 8y ago
why isn't the US breaking Youtube from Google already? Not only is it dangerous concentration of mass media power, but youtube is wasting away its potential while also wasting the creator's time and energy
292.
by return1 8y ago
this is awesome - i ll be recommending it as an intro to students interested in comp-neuro .
293.
by return1 8y ago
> that life goes on outside of FB. If you delete, you'll be in good company. That's interesting. I think a lot of people would say they are in worse company. And that it takes a lot of effort to find that good company offline.
294.
by return1 8y ago
> exposed structures and visible thought processes If you press F12, it turns any website to a brutalist one
295.
by return1 8y ago
sounds like a very bad excuse to push native apps which can be much greater security hazards than web pages
296.
by return1 8y ago
blender
297.
by return1 8y ago
this is another way to look at cmc data: https://coinzaa.com/tools
298.
by return1 8y ago
i dont get brutalist vibe
299.
by return1 8y ago
Since they are talking about departure from repetitive, orderly design maybe it should be called modernism. Or maybe they should drop the architecture analogy altogether, their point still stands though that the web is becoming so uniform t
300.
by return1 8y ago
exactly, however this fully decentralized/untrusted model is only applicable to a few types of businesses, in the digital realm. in this case just stamping shares with a blockchain is not a particularly inspiring application. and &quot

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