sonicggg

26 ms·

91.
by sonicggg 5y ago
That was common in my university as well, for the same reason. I think OP's school lacked some common sense with the schedule.
92.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Why did we as consumers accept this? I remember back when MSN/Windows Live Messenger used to be one of the most popular options out there. Even though I used Ubuntu, I could still chat with my friends through the Pidgin messenger. This
93.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Come on, don't be so dramatic. This is not a 911 call center, people will survive these minor outages.
94.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Nonsense. As we age, our sense of thirst diminishes. Senior citizens are at higher risk of dehydration. https://health.clevelandclinic.org/drink-up-dehydration-is-a...
95.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Not any less ludicrous than any other religion. People believing in fairy tales is unfortunately the norm, not the exception. I even find it a bit condescending that this report comes from the BBC. Last time I checked, UK was still predomin
96.
by sonicggg 5y ago
NewPipe is garbage. Vanced has that original YouTube app feel, but works even better.
97.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Why would they be above the law? Are they considered an emergency vehicle?
98.
by sonicggg 5y ago
There are a couple of publicly traded companies with crypto holdings. One idea would be to short those. Galaxy Digital Holdings, for example, is entirely about crypto.
99.
by sonicggg 5y ago
They do choose to move somewhere where their language is not spoken. As stated in this article, the woman was receiving service in Arizona. The official language in that state is English, so you should expect services to be offered in that
100.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Yeah, and it's not like lawyers do this as a charity. This is already a financial burden.
101.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Wow, the author is very naive. Did you really think anything good would come out of you telling this to your employer? Your do not owe them anything you do in your spare time, unless there's some contractual obligation. Companies are j
102.
by sonicggg 5y ago
I did not see any corporate announcement from Mailchimp regarding enforcement of sanctions. Ate you a Russian living in Russia?
103.
by sonicggg 5y ago
This one seems to be a lightweight Vuze fork. The differential is that it should have most of the Vuze features, which are not necessarily available for the programs you mentioned. Swarm Merging, for example, seems to be exclusive to Vuze.
104.
by sonicggg 5y ago
I bought my car via FB marketplace two years ago, and I've been very happy with my purchase so far. I could have lucked out, but don't remember seeing any obvious scam back when I was browsing for cars there. I wonder if it's
105.
by sonicggg 5y ago
But unfortunately it is highly censored. And if you're part of any community that is banned, your account is banned as well. It happens often. Something I experienced, as a former member of a nootropics server. I don't find the se
106.
by sonicggg 5y ago
What is the alternative then? Nobody has done anything after the fake bombings before the Cechnya intervention in 1999, which at least is in their own territory. But then again silence in 2008 after the Georgia invasion, and again in Crime
107.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Your second point does not invalidate it as a double blind. But I agree that the person administering should not be aware.
108.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Not sure what you're talking about. They're are double-blind placebo clinical trials with injectible drugs all the time.
109.
by sonicggg 5y ago
This is probably way more pervasive than we imagine. Several years ago they uncovered a large SAT cheating scheme, out of Thailand. They even made a movie about it : https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/bad_genius And that
110.
by sonicggg 5y ago
I don't think it's common for porn websites to do these sort of verifications. Also, who would trust a sketchy porn website with their id? Remember the Ashley Madison incident?
111.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Have you ever worked with decompiled apps? It's extremely hard. Even more props to Vanced. Yes like they are playing a game on "Hard" mode, while Google is on "Easy".
112.
by sonicggg 5y ago
The website itself used to be hosted in St. Petersburg, Russia at least. Not sure if that's the case anymore though. An American Court even found Sci-Hub guilty, in a lawsuit brought up by Elsevier. But nobody could enforce it, so it w
113.
by sonicggg 5y ago
I'm surprised they did not have a plan for this. I thought Vanced would be based in a more "rebel" country like Russia, which is what Sci-Hub does. A Cease and Desist letter from Google would be meaningless there. Were they t
114.
by sonicggg 5y ago
That's disappointing. I was in awe on how much better an alternative modded app was, when compared to the official one from Google, which supposedly has the "best" developers working on it.
115.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Why is the Atlantic finding it hard to believe that we are normalising pandemic deaths? We have done just the same with the HIV/AIDS pandemic, which is still ongoing by the way. People would be surprised to know how many people die of
116.
by sonicggg 5y ago
More than USD$75K? I find it hard to believe.
117.
by sonicggg 5y ago
Why is it that Russia have a perpetual tendency to be ruled by autocratic governments?
118.
by sonicggg 5y ago
To be fair, they don't regret a thing. They still have shrines to honour war criminals, and continuously downplay what they did.
119.
by sonicggg 5y ago
I suggest signing up for subscription services using virtual credit cards instead. There's a service called Privacy ( https://privacy.com/ ) that provides those. You can set up limits and expiration dates. I find it safe
120.
by sonicggg 5y ago
What a wild story. Everybody is taking these amateur events way too seriously. Not just Meza, who went through all the trouble of doing that, and all for social media points. These Internet patrol guys also seem a bit pathetic, like Derek M

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