simple_phrases

13 ms·

91.
by simple_phrases 7y ago
Tesla's board is stuffed with Musk acolytes, so this is unlikely to happen.
92.
by simple_phrases 7y ago
Ego is a hell of a drug.
93.
by simple_phrases 7y ago
I chalk it up to serendipity and confirmation bias. Our minds are constantly trying to link cause and effect, even when there is more noise than signal.
94.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
You're consuming American news media about an American company with PR problem in America concerning white nationalist extremist content hitting American eyes. Hope this helps.
95.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
US has censored fundamentalist Muslim extremist material in concert with Twitter and Google since at least 2009. Where were the free speech advocates back then? And why are they so vocal now that the extremists are a different skin color?
96.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
If you did a write-up or went into more detail about your experience, I'd read it. Big fan of Python and am heavily invested in its ecosystem, but I currently prefer async programming in modern JavaScript compared to Python. Did you ma
97.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Which, unfortunately, doesn't excuse them when users take Tesla at their word that their Autopilot feature is fully self-driving and end up in an accident and/or dead.
98.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
If your doctor gives you advice, which if followed, caused you physical harm, not only have they opened themselves up to a malpractice lawsuit, their advice caused harm.
99.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Giving medical advice, much like legal advice, opens you up to liability.
100.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
It's fentanyl-derivative soaked paper they are worrying about these days.
101.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Abusive people act abusively because it often gets them what they want at the expense of everything else. An abusive boss might get increased productivity from their subordinates in the short term at the long term expense of the organizatio
102.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
And there are abusive people who skirt by in their organizations by saying that their victims are just too sensitive.
103.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Remove all content mentioned in a DMCA takedown request? Reasonable, not worth spending the money to go to court over. Remove an application that facilitates subjugation of human beings? That's going a little too far if you ask pbreit.
104.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
> You don't really pull out because of a vocal minority Exactly. This was a show from the beginning and still is.
105.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Weird, I don't see any curiosity in your posts, just emotional reactions to mine. You're also confusing healthy skepticism with lack of curiosity, almost as if you're jumping to the defense of something you made an emotional
106.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Adblocking on phones requires infinitely more hoops to jump through than using a browser adblocker does.
107.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Native apps allow Google to collect much more information than they can via the browser. They also allow for a wider range of advertising opportunities.
108.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Funny, I hire freelancers all the time and work as one myself. There are plenty of frauds who are all talk until it comes to proving their value, and then they can't. Why? There is an incentive to lie for a profit. However, I never cla
109.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
1. Shilling is shilling and I, as someone who doesn't care about your company or it's offerings, will recognize shilling as such no matter of you're one guy with an app or a trillion dollar company. 2. It will reflect poorly
110.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
He and his daughter do consultations at $150/hour based on the diet, so he has $150/hour to gain by lying.
111.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
>Progress won That's a unnecessarily simple reading of this situation, don't you think?
112.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Was the Automat staffed with machine waiters?
113.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
> Keep G Suite Why, so Google can pull the rug out from under me at the least opportune moment?
114.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
> How is this different than taking a picture of someone? The image is owned by the photographer, not the subject(s) according to current laws. There is no reasonable expectation of privacy in public. Meanwhile, advertisements and depict
115.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Yep. They told their investors tall tales about engagement and growth, and would have to back track considerably if they were honest about the amount of bots on their service.
116.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Well it worked on me and I'm usually wary of consumer-facing subscription services. I heard about Spotify through a musically-minded, but not technical, friend. I joined because of their insistence that it was a good service 3+ years a
117.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions as well as you did.
118.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
> The ones who study psychology because it's a female dominated study and all those psych students need their credit and 'participating' in research is part of it. Wait, does participating in a study as a subject count f
119.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
I agree completely, however CAPTCHAs keep 90% of the riff raff out and check off the anti-scraping checkbox for management.
120.
by simple_phrases 8y ago
A comments section on a news site doesn't need high performance UI controls or native notifications.

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