seti0Cha

15 ms·

31.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Really? I've never heard this and a quick google doesn't bear this out. Also, it's not clear to me what they would actually do to you if you didn't...put you in prison? Release you as punishment?
32.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
> It's not voluntary unless/until you can find me a place where housing/land is free. Prison. > The end result is that you work or you die (out of exposure, medical bills, etc). Not much different from the slavery from
33.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Our work schedules are largely inflexible because of the need to coordinate with others. A teacher cannot shift their hours unless the students do so as well. The students cannot shift their hours if their parents can't provide care un
34.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I can respect cutting off conversations before they devolve into endless back and forths. However, I'm still going to take advantage of you giving me the last word to say: the fact that you can rephrase what I said to turn it into a no
35.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Not even remotely. I'm disagreeing with your characterization of the Christian faith, not changing mine to exclude unwanted elements. Disagreeing on the meanings of terms is not the no true Scotsman fallacy.
36.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Bad take. The Christian faith, outside of fundamentalist sects, is not built around clear-to-a-child interpretations of individual phrases in the bible. The bible is a product of the Christian faith, not it's source. In other words, it
37.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Are you? Elsewhere you describe this beliefs as "one of the main tenants of religion" and say "The crux of Christianity is that if you don't accept Jesus...". It sounds like you are making claims not just about Chri
38.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Being an educated Catholic, you're probably already aware that the Catholic church makes up about 50% of Christians. Throw in the Orthodox church, which says it knows where the church is, but doesn't know where it is not, and you&
39.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
American Evangelical political influence has greatly waned in recent years and very little of our political discourse is now explicitly religious, yet our discourse is every bit as full of moralizing and condemnation as it ever was. I would
40.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
19th century Germany was way ahead of you. We're still arguing about their usefulness today.
41.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Not OP, but I am a Christian convert. I was raised an agnostic/atheist, but converted due to a combination of philosophical and emotional reasons. Contrary to what is commonly believed, there are not that many intellectually serious re
42.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
It's not even exclusive to religions. Ethnic tension with and without religious difference. In fact, religious conflicts are not infrequently dressed up ethnic conflicts. People are tribal, and religious affiliation is just one means f
43.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
You have a greatly simplified understanding of what religion is and how it operates. Many religions, for instance, encourage people to act against social norms. Also, strange that you would characterize conformity as an artifact of our liza
44.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
When my son was diagnosed with autism a quarter century or so ago, we would see claims like this popping up now and again. At first we would get excited, but over time we learned to ignore them. Desperate parents make easy targets for grift
45.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
If we reject the idea that captured carbon can remain captured, then no carbon capture mechanism works. I'm not sure your skepticism on that front is warranted, though.
46.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I don't think you've properly understood the process. They free the carbon from the limestone, but capture it. They then use the resulting material to capture more carbon. Then they repeat the process. The first batch that was i
47.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I guess I've been unwittingly practicing chaos gardening for a couple of years now. I do it because I don't have the time, the energy, or the know-how to do regular gardening, even if it seems easy to you. Instead, I just remove t
48.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Make them type the phrase "I'm OK with downtimes of arbitrary length"! I kid, seems like you guys did what you could.
49.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
They can't charge more because they are competing with others not affected by the overtime regulation. And at the current prices they aren't able to pay enough...at least not enough according to bystanders such as yourself, who
50.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Ok, I see your point. If the farmer were to grow a crop that didn't require such rapid harvesting, the workers would end up doing the same labor over a longer period of time which could allow them to have lower child care costs. On the
51.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
In this case the expensive resource is labor, so following your analogy, they should grow crops that are less labor intensive. Makes sense but doesn't seem like there's a net gain for the laborers there.
52.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
If labor is one of the primary expenses, and the profit margin is low, then increasing the cost of labor will drive the profit margin into the negatives. In other words, the man can't run a business that pays the level you think it sho
53.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I agree, articles tend not to get read by those who need them most. A warning from the CLI and a banner on the app management page with a link to a detailed explanation would seem like a good approach. edit: sibling post shows there is such
54.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
It seems to me like there's room for improving your customers' awareness around what is required for HA and how to tell when they are affected by a hardware issue. On the other hand, it may just be that the confusion is mostly amo
55.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
Not a great summary from my perspective. Here's what I got out of it: - Their free tier support depended on noticing message board activity and they didn't. - Those experiencing outages were seeing the result of deploying in a non
56.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
What is your biggest concern? I would think key loggers are a more common threat than attacks on the password manager directly, especially if you're running something niche. What else do you gain from keeping it air gapped?
57.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I'm not a heavy Firefox user, but I've seen it as well. I don't remember the specifics, but on a couple of occasions a site would fail to function properly, I'd pop the developer tools open and see a Javascript error, us
58.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I think you're overplaying the social aspect. For quite a while, Chrome had a serious speed advantage over Firefox and the developer tools were (are?) considered much better. I'm not sure if either is still the case. They both see
59.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
That's exactly the reason I was thinking they may choose to be selective. From what I understand, it's pretty normal for servers to refuse to federate with other servers. I don't know if they do this transitively, but if so,
60.
by seti0Cha 3y ago
I don't know much about this area so maybe you can unpack this for me. Are you saying people are getting building permits, but not actually building? Why would that be happening? And what about the market is causing it?

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