snickerdoodle12

8 ms·

91.
by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
What? I'm talking about the netherlands, like is extremely obvious from the context. Read the thread you are replying to... And I said politicians are talking about changing the laws. There are upcoming elections. Why are you talking a
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
There are plans for making mortgages more expensive by removing tax deductions and for taxing inheritance a whopping 75%. That is hardly giving tax breaks to billionaire, more so screwing over anyone who isn't dirt poor. Oh, and I&#x27
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Yes and if you slit your wrists with a knife you will likely die. Do stupid things, bad things happen. Stop nannying people.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
That means they're happy to punish the victim. The moral choice would be to punish neither in this case.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Meanwhile the Netherlands is taxing the common people like crazy, and politicians are talking about raising taxes even more.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Not really. The context is some random reddit post from close to a decade ago linking it. Might as well have typed a random URL in your browser.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
> Non-HTTPS pages can be tampered with to inject any content into them e.g. into a blog post page, you could inject a login form ("sign in via Google to unlock this post"), a donation payment form ("donate for more content
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
It should be muscle memory to extend that finger to flick the turn signal. If it's not you are a lazy and/or bad driver.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
The consequences are not at all proportional. Individuals get their lives ruined, some even driven to suicide. Often they're not even profiting, at least not directly. Companies shield the executives and workers breaking the law (and p
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Anna's archive contains 52,875,045 books, 98,598,895 papers. So that's be, at the least, a 7.5B fine. But I'd argue the scope of pirating over 150 million items for commercial use warrants a harsher sentence than the minimum.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Fine, jail the company for 3 years. Or at least the executives.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
My personal opinion is that since the laws haven't changed and society is still harshly punishing individuals for copyright infringement all the companies that have downloaded e.g. anna's archive should be dismantled, or at the ve
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
If we still feel like individuals must be punished for such things let's start by dismantling all the bigcorps that downloaded e.g. anna's archive (openai, meta, for starters).
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Many people, including myself, object to companies violating copyright on a massive scale without any consequences whatsoever while people like this, who cannot possibly have the same impact, get their lives ruined.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Welcome to the modern world. Kill someone in traffic? A few months, maybe a year. A company breaks copyright on a massive, premeditated, scale? Totally fine, don't worry about it. A individual imports a device that might be used for co
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
You are literally too lazy to move a single finger. You are a bad driver. Being "in a hurry" makes no sense either, turning on your blinkers should be ingrained in your muscle memory and take no additional effort.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
And I say that makes no sense. If you use your blinkers, lane assist doesn't get in the way. So do what you should be doing anyway and use your blinkers.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
literally just turn on your blinkers, like you should be doing anyway, and lane assistant won't trigger. you are just outing yourself as a bad driver.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
I had a similar fun experience when I was generating UUID subdomains and was shocked to see traffic in the logs before ever sharing the URL. I've since switched to a wildcard certificate but regardless, you can't really trust the
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
pip freeze but yes, pip predates the paradigm of package managers managing your dependency file instead of you managing your dependency file and then invoking the package manager
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Can't wait for AI-powered cameras that will let the government know you're neurodivergent.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Well that explains why you think pip is broken
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
> as it's the usual installation process of any PHP application Maybe a decade ago. Look into composer.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Obviously you should lock it down. I'm just going off these instructions and how they might be interpreted.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
What is the core issue and how would you solve it?
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
The instructions aren't all that unusual for PHP software, especially those that target shared hosting, but are unusual compared to most other software. > Download a zip file and extract it "where you want it installed on your
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
It's okay to be authentically you
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
What does that have to do with plain old dns?
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
The web demo is just a gray page, not very impressive. Maybe once they support linux.
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by snickerdoodle12 1y ago
Huh? Did they break the primary/secondary DNS server setup that has been present in all operating systems for decades?

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