soco

59 ms·

661.
by soco 2y ago
You mean, move fast and break things? This was usually seen as a good thing in a certain culture. Maybe the whole current discussion (here and everywhere) is the two cultures clashing?
662.
by soco 2y ago
In this particular situation it seems reading only the headline was the sane option.
663.
by soco 2y ago
I always thought there's more to that than simply, you know, moving and breaking. If there any other (intermediate?) results I'm still waiting on them to be shared.
664.
by soco 2y ago
But on my Android I got no Threads. True, IG tries their best to convince me to install it. Maybe I don't have it because my IG was created before times?
665.
by soco 2y ago
What makes the US more chaotic (and UK to some extent and probably more) is the political system first-past-the-post which does nothing to promote collaboration. Quite the contrary the winner does its best to crush every sprout of the loser
666.
by soco 2y ago
I'm not american so can somebody please explain me, how is deleting logs and every trace of your actions helping with government efficiency?
667.
by soco 2y ago
It even has a name: strawman argument. And it's so popular!
668.
by soco 2y ago
The whole society functions on a set of agreements. Some get codified in laws, many not. And as soon as some of those rules, laws or habits, get constantly broken, it means the society has changed. Now what? Do you accept the new change, or
669.
by soco 2y ago
The important difference that you mentioned in your comment as well is: the French problems lie in the realm of possibilities, while the US problems are in the present. So the comparison doesn't really hold. Maybe it's also helpin
670.
by soco 2y ago
Maybe because the distrusted authority are "the others" while the authoritarians are "our people".
671.
by soco 2y ago
I think the original argument was, if you were a massive dem, you'd be possibly facing some speed bumps. Hopefully not, but doctors are humans as well. And pets don't vote anyway so they should receive a much milder treatment (aga
672.
by soco 2y ago
The problem with that is, I have more than one interest. So any algorithm will make a salad out of that and never hit me with what I want. Even if this particular session was about topic X they will still fill it with proposals from yesterd
673.
by soco 2y ago
There are just too many who yearn to move up to the "finally afford food and house" higher group. I don't see them mentioned much in politics.
674.
by soco 2y ago
It's definitely not an easy answer. Cutting the involvement, or the support given by the state in everyday lives can have about any support for the individuals. And this goes beyond the impersonal numbers of the "tax money",
675.
by soco 2y ago
It's important to look at the competition as well for this. I think we can all agree that streaming is here to stay. But how are the others faring here? In a more and more fragmented landscape, Netflix still has the fattest offering. A
676.
by soco 2y ago
Then, how could a business identify its (or market's) trend-setters, enthusiasts, or whatever we call them, which will push towards something new? I see this as essential for either making the business better, shinier, or to avoid losi
677.
by soco 2y ago
I only know one active hunter and boy does he brag - if only given the occasion. So maybe the people you mention are just being afraid to be judged for their true ideas? Because either way, you can always go in the nature, and so many peopl
678.
by soco 2y ago
And today they are all for a strong government which includes them. Dd they change ideals, were their ideals dropped on the way, were they not really against government from the beginning?
679.
by soco 2y ago
While maybe a fun exercise, I definitely don't expect (or require) such a recommendation from a product-ranking AI.
680.
by soco 2y ago
Please point us where you have seen such a starting point, or why else are you bringing it up?
681.
by soco 2y ago
This type of answer is called "strawman argument" - when one refutes an argument which was not presented at all. Let's try again.
682.
by soco 2y ago
The disease of wanting to change the society?
683.
by soco 2y ago
Now this is a topic where I would have loved to see discussions - the role of technology leaders today, beyond the obvious...
684.
by soco 2y ago
And a government who would resort to creating fake transactions, probably wouldn't bother with creating fake transactions at all. So that argument sounds quite out of touch.
685.
by soco 2y ago
Generally speaking, any law is only good if there's consensus in upholding it. Because we write laws to simplify the implementation of the general (societal) intent, not to design the future society (although this may follow as seconda
686.
by soco 2y ago
We still have here in Switzerland "repair cafes" run by volunteers, where mostly elderly bring their usually outdated devices to be repaired, while having a coffee and socializing. It works, as long it works...
687.
by soco 2y ago
Let's face it, this is the "regular" newsflash we are getting everywhere: one part world catastrophes and one part local news. Or almost. And as the US is a big player in the world, or used to be at least, most eyes are on yo
688.
by soco 2y ago
As I read from the article, Microsoft is basically retiring one of their three Windows clients. I don't see any implications for Linux in that.
689.
by soco 2y ago
I have the impression that the entire concept of "store" as seen in Windows is going downhill. No enterprise is able to use it, and that's the stronghold of Microsoft. Also generally less and less applications there, so givin
690.
by soco 2y ago
Which also dropped Android support, so I dropped them.

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