sukilot

42 ms·

481.
by sukilot 6y ago
You don't need a $3000 bike for an indoor trainer. Everything that makes a road bike expensive is irrelevant or counterproductive in a trainer.
482.
by sukilot 6y ago
How did our parents survive with their stationary bikes in 1970?
483.
by sukilot 6y ago
The person who bypassed safety features, or insurance coverage.
484.
by sukilot 6y ago
Convinced who, exactly? Free software isn't illegal. You can run Linux and not buy IoT/IoS junk. Yes, you might have to decline Netflix and Disney. The only place consumers are screwed is when they get stuck with monopolists like
485.
by sukilot 6y ago
American companies do it for money. Companies like major movie studios, sports leagues, operating system vendors, search engine providers
486.
by sukilot 6y ago
The CCP is a threat to individual freedoms. Freedom to consort with an enemy nation had never been an important individual freedom in any nation. Don't worry, US has plenty of individual freedom for Enlightening activities like spewing
487.
by sukilot 6y ago
They could set up an IP cross licensing agreement for software.
488.
by sukilot 6y ago
Global, unless other countries ban an app that US can use to spy on them.
489.
by sukilot 6y ago
China doesn't control Android and iOS App stores in US.
490.
by sukilot 6y ago
Crazy that one person controls an app that over 1/4 the US population uses. Crazy that over 1/4 the population uses one entertainment app. I don't even see how that's possible, even if all tweens/teens/teen-as
491.
by sukilot 6y ago
*Linus Tech Tips
492.
by sukilot 6y ago
That's not a creator-only thing. Thanks to automation and technology, most people have no way to add value, even at a "regular" job.
493.
by sukilot 6y ago
The Rwandan genocide was led by "the media": Radio Télévision Libre des Mille Collines (RTLM)
494.
by sukilot 6y ago
The Guardian and WaPo are pushing a misleading narrative. By their own admission, the so-called "surveillance" is collecting, analyzing, and disseminating published news reports about the government, especially reports that includ
495.
by sukilot 6y ago
Only Google and Facebook?
496.
by sukilot 6y ago
It's talking about Twitter, where you post content and Twitter forces other people's comments (retweets/replies) onto the same page as it.
497.
by sukilot 6y ago
Not true. They worked a bit to avoid starvation, and hung around resting a lot.
498.
by sukilot 6y ago
When someone doesn't get a liberal arts education, I suppose.
499.
by sukilot 6y ago
Every small town has a church with a choir, that's as much arts as a downtown orchestra. Most have a theatre nearby too.
500.
by sukilot 6y ago
This reminds of the Spotify thread where posters were desperately failing to comprehend what it means for a musician to be an artist.
501.
by sukilot 6y ago
They are both basically retired so there's not much to wedge about.
502.
by sukilot 6y ago
That's "get the majority owner to sell" with extra steps.
503.
by sukilot 6y ago
Some people will save and invest for 40 years until they retire.
504.
by sukilot 6y ago
It just matters where the zeitgeist is. Startup bros get laid by golddiggers too.
505.
by sukilot 6y ago
I prefer art not selected by the government. "Finishing" a game is a weird concept. I don't know anyone who finished chess. Small games aren't necessarily cheaper than big ones; it depends on popularity to sustain a low
506.
by sukilot 6y ago
The CEO of Spotify was saying that we have a glut of music and customers don't care much about which music they get, and Spotify has won control of the distribution channel, so there's no money for artists but they need to crank o
507.
by sukilot 6y ago
This is silly. If you want to support an artist, give them money.
508.
by sukilot 6y ago
It blows me away how much ranting people managed to write in the typewriter era when it wasn't very easy.
509.
by sukilot 6y ago
People prefer novelty. They don't demand it.
510.
by sukilot 6y ago
> commitment to high quality apps ...that don't compete with Apple's own.

More ›