rhn_mk1

57 ms·

721.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
It's not about the definition, it's about the methodology of collecting the data.
722.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Good luck socializing in other ways when your group of peers doesn't.
723.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I think yandex does. Or at least they didn't allow one person send emails to me. "invalid address".
724.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Same. Although gmail is not fine with this. If I want to talk to a gmailian, they must send me an email first. Sometimes my reply gets spammed too. Bonus: a ghetto alias generator: dd if=/dev/urandom bs=1 count=10 | base64
725.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
1984 could have turned into billions if allowed. A billion-strong movement does not appear fully formed out of the blue. Also, you ignored the Gwangju one which had an entire city of hundreds of thousands. Or should I mention Hong Kong? At
726.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> No the Chinese military or police would not stand any chance against the true popular will of the Chinese, not for a second. You might reconsider that after reading about the Gwangju uprising https://www.datasecretslox.com&#
727.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I'm not familiar with the details of the Communist party, but today's China is autocratic. It's a mistake to take the democratic principle of "people can enact change" and take it to an autocratic government (and ou
728.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Nothing makes me believe they don't support the government. Just like nothing makes me believe they could enact any change if they wanted, which is what the parent implied.
729.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
That's how totalitarian regimes work: voicing dissent is dangerous. See other comment (not mine).
730.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
> only the Chinese people have the power to make changes to this regime What makes you think they have any power at all? This is not what history teaches us about totalitarian regimes.
731.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
The article establishes that business owners are not the most reliable source on the impact affecting themselves. Got any actual data?
732.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I'm not sure how much this helps, but better fire up your Debian 3 inside a virtual machine. Then you can copy files with scp and commit them to git or whatever other version control on your main host. And those flags should be used fi
733.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Note that this may detect a lot of problems that are not necessarily fatal. It's just that enabling those warnings and sticking to it prevents errors from appearing once you earnestly start working with the code - like you will need
734.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Taken to the extreme: if you allocate literally all resources to fighting global warming, you're bound to end up with no resources for something . Let's take nuclear disarmament as a trivial example. Moreover, I'm not seeing
735.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Here's a set of C compiler flags that I find especially useful to prevent bugs from occurring: -Werror=implicit-function-declaration -Werror=implicit-fallthrough=3 -Werror=maybe-uninitialized -Werror=missing-field-initializers -Werror=
736.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I never have the problem of the browser forgetting the cookie. I pay the price once: if I see a cookie banner, I inspect the source and add a CSS ruleto Stylus to remove it permanently. My Stylus config is backed up. If, for some reason, it
737.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Thisreminded me of another programming thing based on lambda calculus: https://justine.lol/lambda/
738.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Well played. I thought it was about potato chips and their air-filled packaging.
739.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
You seem to know more about what consciousness is than you're letting on.
740.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I'll throw in the obligatory "it's not working without JS". Like, at all.
741.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Could we be underestimating the ability of very simple systems to result in consciousness?
742.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Can this be avoided/mitigated at all?
743.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
That's a mutual dependence then. It's still dependent on the unreasonable man. I look at this in terms of variance: there are few ways to be reasonable, but many to be unreasonable. Many of the unreasonable ones lead nowhere, but
744.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Everyone's a hero of their own story. People want to be important and acknowledged. Having no impact on others means an eternal lack of acknowledgement. That drives people to have a purpose, I think.
745.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I don't know any areas you're describing. I also conjecture that once you turn a non-governed area into an El Dorado, "might makes right" will push it right back into a government. I don't feel a regular person has
746.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
Being subordinate didn't work for the Nuremberg "I was following orders" crowd, which makes me doubt your assertion. > if you don't trust your government to deploy military power, what do you trust them for? Do you ha
747.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
I was considering what to switch to from my elderly ThinkPad. Imagine my surprise when I discovered that newer ThinkPads go as far in the direction of less user control that they stopped providing BIOS revisions that don't contain open
748.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
No, the memory cells lose charge over time. Even one year can cause data loss. Sorry, I don't have the link, but there was someone who tested how latency increased on drives that spent months on the shelf. The explanation was error cor
749.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
What kind of tasks? I'm looking for an excuse to learn Prolog, but I don't know enough where it shines.
750.
by rhn_mk1 5y ago
What does it mean that "democracy has failed"? In my opinion, the failure of democracy is that it appears unstable, and its superpower of kicking out lasts only so much. In that light, the surveys showing that people want military

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