ssl-3

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721.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Understood: Kids aren't important. Or perhaps: The suffering is the point. Copy! Over!
722.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It may be the case that your perspective differs from my own. I've gambled, and bought drugs, and done all kinds of other illegal things in my life. I knew that it was illegal. I did it anyway. I haven't bought or sold any ille
723.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That doesn't work, either. We can't assume that mom-passwords aren't being reused. We can't assume that mom-phones are secure. We can't assume that the requisite moms are even aware of the same kinds of things th
724.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Streets flood sometimes. Shit happens. And when it does happen: A Waymo should not fucking drive through it. I remember once when the mall in my hometown flooded. It was at the top of a hill. IIRC: The top of that hill received somethin
725.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
"Great news, gentlemen! We've made [drugs/gambling/guns/scalping] illegal! That problem is solved!"
726.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
So how do those rules work, exactly? How do we even prove that the kids are kids? How do we prove that the kids even exist? > or some kind of language like that. There's nothing accomplished here but handwaving and added burden. -
727.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah, it's just arbitrage. They're just profiting from the difference between the cost of the item and what people are willing to pay for an item. Simple market economics, right? As should be obvious: Since it can be explained b
728.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Allow to resell your ticket at face value to a specific person, for the case where the friend who bought the tickets six months ago is suddenly sick. This allows scalping. And then, since scalping is not prevented, all that these measu
729.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Or they just hire other people to move tickets around. It works at a small scale: 5 people, 5 tickets each, and $100 profit on each seat after everyone else gets paid? That's not so hard to keep track of, and it brings in $2,500. It
730.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Non-transferable tickets suck for their own reasons. Someone in a group gets sick or otherwise can't make it? Their seat is now either empty, or their ticket goes back to the pool. They can't give that ticket to someone else. Th
731.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Oceanic science has has been happening for quite a long time. You may wish to have a look at this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_and_American_voyages_...
732.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
The 599B is a Hakko assembly that combines a (kind of cheesy-looking) gold-anodized, thin, stamped, aluminum housing and one of their brass wool inserts. AFAICT, it works well with all soldering irons. I certainly haven't noticed any
733.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
^^^ this guy productivity-maxxes But seriously: It's a game. If that kind of "productivity" is seen as a positive measure of their worth, then in this game they're rewarded for optimizing it. And the game is simply fuc
734.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I'm still "stuck" on the T530 for what many probably think are dumb reasons: 1. It's black. I used a laptop that was silver and white for years; it sucked. Being boring, non-flashy, and non-reflective is important to
735.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It would indeed be cool to deter that kind of stuff; I agree. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. And I think it's fair to say that deterrence works similarly to prevention, in this context. How does the presence of Flock
736.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Bot detectors are broken. Even human bot detectors are broken. When I'm in the right mood, I can be quite capable of writing with very good formatting, structure, and phrasing. When I actually take the time to do this, there seems t
737.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
When I take your things, I have quite clearly stolen from you. That's theft. When I take your things and then mail them back to you, I have still stolen from you. That's still theft. It's the taking part that constitutes
738.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It sounds like he worked within the legal constraints of the system he was elected to work within. This kind of discretionary spending authority can used for things that are good, bad, or indifferent. When it gets used to cut through the r
739.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Better yet, dismantle them without harm and send them back with no return address. This definitely takes more effort than smashing them does. > Reduces what you can be charged with, Does it? How? There's not even a return add
740.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Yeah. I don't know, either. And that's kind of my point: The description of what the thing does is so brief that neither of us can figure it out. Afterward, there's a ton of instruction on how to install it. Including a li
741.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It's really something. It was using ~400Mbps of my mostly-idle 500Mbps connection (slow for some folks, but pretty speedy in my particular ghetto). It appears that there are 62 videos on the page. They're generally 16fps and 60s
742.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
If I correctly understand what you're suggesting, then that could save on uplink bandwidth. Sending one copy into space, and then sending it back down over and over again sounds nice. But does it solve a problem that we actually have?
743.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Thanks. From the FAQ, https://docs.rocksky.app/faq-918661m0 > What is Rocksky? > Rocksky is a decentralized, open-source music tracking and discovery platform built on the AT Protocol. It works like Last.fm but publi
744.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Indeed. And I prefer documentation, myself, if given a choice between some words and pictures on a website or a video. However, not everybody shares these proclivities.
745.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Do you happen to live in an area where cell towers broadcast their location? (Here in the States, they don't do that. The best we get to have are crowd-sourced maps that are generally held behind someone else's lock and key.)
746.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Long-term tax-breaks for something like a factory, which will ideally employ hundreds or thousands of people for a very long time? That can make sense. There's a lasting, local benefit, and that benefit can stand some encouragement.
747.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
They somehow kept failing, too. A decade or so ago, my partner's cell phone provider was bought by AT&T and the old network was to be disconnected. AT&T's network was incompatible with their existing phone so they were re
748.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Or it might just be a sign of the times. Many folks seem to prefer video as a way to convey and use information.
749.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Thanks. That's good data. I'm taking this, along with my own experience, to mean that the GPTs are cheaper to use for refactors of an existing body of work than they are for creating a new one. (And perhaps part of that is in the
750.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
A glass of water means approximately nothing. It isn't even a drop in the bucket compared to just the water that is used to washed down the drain to clean up the things that are dirtied in the process of producing the thing known as &

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