superq

11 ms·

91.
by superq 3y ago
> laziest, .. silly, bad-faith, diversionary argument
92.
by superq 3y ago
Temp differentials are still differentials, though, so sun warmth would be already accounted for.
93.
by superq 3y ago
Thanks, upvoting for the extensive research!
94.
by superq 3y ago
Presidential candidate websites Only ones in the first two pages (or more) are Biden's campaign website (of course) and Marianne Wilson's website. No RFK Jr, no Vivek Ramaswamy, not even Trump's. Either it is egregious incomp
95.
by superq 3y ago
It's now my fulltime search engine. It's really good.
96.
by superq 3y ago
Yes, indeed, or Tailcat (now search.brave.com), or Bing...
97.
by superq 3y ago
Science is, by definition, based on observation and proving hypotheses through that observation. That's literally what the scientific method is all about and how a hypothesis, supported by evidence, becomes a theory, and thereafter a l
98.
by superq 3y ago
Wordpress is not public, but they want to IPO. Selling even a few of these at $38k each would massively increase profits, and give them a good story to tell investors.
99.
by superq 3y ago
Cloudflare is a publicly traded company with a current market cap of $18.2B.
100.
by superq 3y ago
Another day older and deeper in debt. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1980WfKC0o
101.
by superq 3y ago
> Company must .. voluntarily. It's not merely semantics to point out: if a someone must do something, then it's not voluntary anymore.
102.
by superq 3y ago
somewhat related to the directories: https://www.macdisk.com/macforken.php
103.
by superq 3y ago
Servers are so much faster than they were ten years ago that a typical, fully-loaded enterprise app can almost always run on a single mid-sized 10-core box with 256 GB of RAM.. from ten years ago. It's absolutely ludicrous how much pow
104.
by superq 3y ago
"Punch a hole" is a common idiom in the security and networking space which means "open a port in the firewall".
105.
by superq 3y ago
unpopular thought perhaps, but with this many companies/teams mandating MFA (especially to technical people, who should already know how to create secure passwords, not use them on more than one site, not spread them around, etc): Th
106.
by superq 3y ago
but then who's watching the watcher.. ;)
107.
by superq 3y ago
Not saying it's so in this case (or even in the general case), but "marketing" is sometimes a synonym for lying.
108.
by superq 3y ago
> I'm just an AI, my purpose is to provide accurate and informative responses to your questions, but I must always do so in a safe and responsible manner. I wonder if poor grammar is baked in as well? It's interesting that it
109.
Executive Order on Enhancing Safeguards for U.S. Signals Intelligence Activities(whitehouse.gov)
4 points by superq 3y ago|1 comments
110.
by superq 3y ago
If you can even still get the updates on the backwards-incompatible package manager. (as anyone who's ever maintained an Arch system has probably run into, and even Red Hat used to run into this problem way back in the day.)
111.
by superq 3y ago
Backwards compatibility is there for a reason. So many things could be broken if we didn't insist on backwards compatibility with ancient systems. Virtually everything, for just one example. Can you imagine if we didn't bother wit
112.
by superq 3y ago
With companies, it's even easier: just cancel. Even if (as with Netflix) it takes until the end of the month, at least I can just ditch them. Even if elections are fair and regularly scheduled, you're essentially firing and re-hir
113.
by superq 3y ago
This service already exists (not not-for-profit). It's called PayPal. It has its own problems, but it does make it easy to cancel recurring subscriptions (if you can find where to do so buried in its menus!)
114.
by superq 3y ago
https://archive.is/rEa3B
115.
WSJ: China allegedly hacked Microsoft Azure(wsj.com)
10 points by superq 3y ago|6 comments
116.
by superq 3y ago
That word 'disenfranchise' is overused to the point of meaningless cliche; perhaps excluding might be a better word? Keep in mind that 99.9% of people in the US are also not really able to pursue VC effectively. In fact, for dec
117.
by superq 3y ago
Think parent is referring to US-based VC's that have EU offices.
118.
by superq 3y ago
Interesting and somewhat ironic that WSJ itself (cited, this really should link to the original) isn't alone among big newspapers in making it somewhat difficult to cancel their subscriptions! This is the original source: https:/
119.
by superq 3y ago
And, in general, things are cheaper in the U.S. than in Europe, even without considering VAT or income tax.
120.
by superq 3y ago
Twitter doesn't have that provision. Most of the upstart competitors do. Whether it will hold up in court doesn't really matter if you're dealing with a company that recently had a valuation of greater than $1 trillion who re

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