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rhizome
searching PlanetScale…
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391.
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rhizome
5y ago
I'm not an MBA nor even a math person really, what is the "I" in this equation when the ad spend is zero?
392.
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rhizome
5y ago
Funny you should call out autocomplete, which is not powerful nor capable enough to let me change the order of how things appear. IIRC the default is 1. bookmarks, 2. history, 3. open tabs, 4. websearch suggestions, and last I checked (a fe
393.
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rhizome
5y ago
A reading list...with tags, which those browsers don't have, and while I don't have Safari, if it's like Chrome it's just a flat list. I mean, Firefox's bookmarking isn't perfect by any definition, but they
394.
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rhizome
5y ago
Firing isn't decertification and the punishment isn't even that bad. > It's up to your city leaders to enforce this, and override the local police union's resistance, if possible. It's only possible in jurisdict
395.
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rhizome
5y ago
For some reason this isn't a felony offense by anybody involved.
396.
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rhizome
5y ago
I think there's room for (i.e. I think I'd read) an IndieHackers type site that focuses on one-man armies! Like IH has done in the past couple years you'd probably have to expand it, but even including <5ppl companies migh
397.
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rhizome
5y ago
I wonder if "VC funding" lives in a space between old-style business development and hierarchy, vs. new-style revenue expectations. We get middle-heavy startups (backbiting optional) trying to cover zillion dollar AWS bills by per
398.
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rhizome
5y ago
There you go again with the groundless "most," not to mention your thinly veiled bias against "activists." > The recipient of the violence (be it property or a person) is not relevant. The law disagrees, for decades
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rhizome
5y ago
Hmmm, maybe it could be called something like "syllogistic materialism?" It's a predictable badness that these "revelations" are specific sentiments about what follows, aka "the nouns" (more or less). &quo
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rhizome
5y ago
Nothing prevents someone from posting under an account otherwise used as a submission bot. If you actually look where they're commenting, it's usually only on stories that they submitted.
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rhizome
5y ago
> My point is that most property crimes are violence by the most common and widespread definitions Don't be coy, which definitions? When someone in a coffee shop goes to the bathroom and their laptop is gone when they come back to
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rhizome
5y ago
Race doesn't exist in humans. Races are subspecies, and homo sapiens doesn't have those. "Race" is a concept maintained to exist by people who think society should be organized by ethnicity, and those people are called r
403.
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rhizome
5y ago
Daniel Shaver was interpreted as threatening violence. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/12/0...
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rhizome
5y ago
Your estimation of "very likely" here is entirely made up, imaginary, based on nothing but your own preconceived notions.
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rhizome
5y ago
Yes, different situations require different solutions. I think most people learn this by the time they reach puberty. If you're trying to reduce costs on a complicated usage pattern, then you'll probably want to have someone on st
406.
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rhizome
5y ago
Just like all the AWS resellers: cheap to launch, expensive to succeed. :)
407.
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rhizome
5y ago
They only hire the best of the best!
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rhizome
5y ago
It's not and doesn't have to be an NSL, law enforcemnt can easily get a warrant via the third party doctrine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine
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rhizome
5y ago
Legally in the US, adults are the only people that TOS applies to. Minors can't enter into contracts, of which a TOS is one.
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rhizome
5y ago
The question of data collection could use a little reverse consideration: what could Audacity possibly collect that would be of interest to law enforcement? The only thing I can think of is IP address with a timestamp (which I'm not
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rhizome
5y ago
When this kind of thing has come up before ("pot causes mental illness"), IIRC it turns out more that people with schizoid disorders are self-medicating with pot before getting diagnosed, rather than having taken harder drugs, a
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rhizome
5y ago
> Musk, for all his flaws, started an actual rocket company with new and frankly insane tech. Isn't is an amazing coincidence that Elon was able to find so many rocket engineers with ideas just as NASA was being starved of funding?
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rhizome
5y ago
And he violated Disqus' TOS to do it, not to mention basic responsibility not to abuse information access. Ah but maybe you've never had to protect sensitive information before, such that the responsibility itself is foreign.
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rhizome
5y ago
That's not the way the law works. She doesn't have to have evidence that someone else wrote it, the defendants have to have evidence they know she did. Because they doxxed her for it...which would appear to be something you do h
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rhizome
5y ago
You could transpose that worldview onto people from, oh, let's say Southern Indiana, without changing very much at all.
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rhizome
5y ago
The thing is, someone else using her account is both possible and plausible. Civil suits hinge on a preponderance of evidence ("who has more"), and if "same email" is all Benton had to go on, that might not be enough to
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rhizome
5y ago
> If you had a blog with a comment system and someone wrote horrible things, it's well within your rights to see who they are based on their registration and publish a post naming and shaming them. I've been surfing everything
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rhizome
5y ago
Whatever you think of what Viola posted, if she is fired, Benton should definitely also be fired for doxxing her. Disqus should also revoke Nieman Lab's account (but I bet they won't). I don't agree with Viola, but if she
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rhizome
5y ago
You don't have to talk about politics at work. Heck, you may have even heard never to bring up politics or religion. Because of consequences.
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rhizome
5y ago
At the very least, I imagine a true engineering version of software development would be fundamentally driven by Big-O. Everything justified and implemented in terms of calculable facts. Repeatability might emerge from this. I think of it t
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