tajen

20 ms·

91.
by tajen 9y ago
I sincerely ask the question: Is it possible to evaluate whether freedom has expanded since 1995? It seems like they controlled much, much more when not everyone had their Youtube channel. Now it’s possible to do your own research on, for e
92.
by tajen 9y ago
Yup. As a French citizen I’d trust a Chinese servicr more than a Franch one. Sure they evedrop more, but at least they’re less connected with French politics.
93.
by tajen 9y ago
Very few countries are genuinely alcohol-free, many things happen underground, and with unsanitized liquors. Also, I wonder whether less alcohol drives global happiness up or down. Alcohol is a depression factor but could help creating bond
94.
by tajen 9y ago
Maybe Netflix is a young company with a lot of growth. Maybe Apple has a proportion of disgruntled employees because everyone has been suffering their secrecy for 20 years and some might be upset about their career paths, without being allo
95.
by tajen 9y ago
Is there a name for that? Steganography? Watermarking? Both don’t specifically describe the idea of swapping words or homographs (rn = m) to embed the name of the person who received a copy of a document to bust the leaker.
96.
by tajen 9y ago
I created a new Youtube account with 18-year-old persona, and all I see is muscle and how to get fit. Before watching any video.
97.
by tajen 9y ago
There are 19 SEASONS of Air Crash Investigation. I can already hear the stern speaker’s voice of TCI - Tesla Crash Investigation - saying that Tesla interfered with the first dozen investigations... Let’s hope, indeed, this one will give us
98.
by tajen 9y ago
Gravity means oceans are attracted to the icecaps. When icecaps melt, the level around them could even lower! and Europe might not even see much raise, because the natural equilibrium of oceans without icecaps is to have higher levels tha
99.
by tajen 9y ago
I confirm here. Another bank accepted for me.
100.
by tajen 9y ago
Step 2.66: Manufacturer pokes you until you let him upgrade...
101.
by tajen 9y ago
I had a Samsung A5: It was polarized-dark under sunglasses like you say. I just thought Apple was an improvement.
102.
by tajen 9y ago
OR provide third parties with API info, maybe even the third party implementation. It doesn’t even have to be official. Apple knows very well how to leak controlled information. But it would greatly improve the quality of third party repair
103.
by tajen 9y ago
> What’s stopping him ? People’s intelligence? People are still able to tell lies from truth, media pressure from propaganda. The best proof is all media told americans not to vote for Trump, yet they did so. And to the point, Zuck’s und
104.
by tajen 9y ago
Yup. Even spaces are allowed if you put double quotes around the local part: “Kevin Spacey”@example.com. It’s really surprising, there’s very little that can be verified if you strictly follow the RFC.
105.
by tajen 9y ago
Probably the best explanation. Besides, our youth is getting used to censorship workarounds. Most people have two accounts per network. It really reminds me of a friend from Iran telling me about the underground bar culture in his country.
106.
by tajen 9y ago
I suspect little shareholders didn’t “invest” as much as “donate” to Tesla... for the fun of funding a cool guy with a stunt against ICE companies.
107.
by tajen 9y ago
> Through the project we protect groups like LGBTQ organizations targeted in the Middle East, journalists covering political corruption in Africa, human rights workers in Asia, and bloggers on the ground covering the conflict in Crimea.
108.
by tajen 9y ago
Check when your eardrum is broken.
109.
by tajen 9y ago
or not pay to use the port shape but pay to certify the port, which is most often the case in the compatibility industry and adds a useful service...
110.
by tajen 9y ago
Who do I trust, the guy who was told “It is impossible to reuse rockets” by all NASA engineers and built a company around it, or the analyst described as follow: > Warburton, who spent his career before Wall Street at the International M
111.
by tajen 9y ago
And don’t forget in 1969 when they landed on the moon, they had to code all the timestamps in negative.
112.
by tajen 9y ago
Even for humans: In France the Badinter law (1975) says in case of a collision between a car and a pedestrian, the car is guilty. Penalties can be nonexistent if the pedestrian threw himself towards the car, but the driver bears the theoret
113.
by tajen 9y ago
When you get off the plane in a new country, not having an immediate SIM card at the airport often means the exchange rate will be 10% above, the SIMs sold at the airport will be $10 above their normal price, and the taxi will cheat you by
114.
by tajen 9y ago
I didn’t follow. Is Discord a censored service now?
115.
by tajen 9y ago
What is hate speech, given it’s been systematically used to censor political opponents...
116.
by tajen 9y ago
Another relationship to study is between the quasi job-for-life laws we have in France and being the country with the most population under antidepressants in the world.
117.
by tajen 9y ago
Yes I know, but there’s a massive societal expectation that it’s ok for a woman to beat her boyfriend if he cheated on her, even if it’s not married . And “cheating” is up to the solipsism of the woman to decide, anything between kissing a
118.
by tajen 9y ago
Well, yes it can. You have to dismiss massive amounts of male testimonies to say that consent has never ever been removed after the fact. Reasoning recursively: To dismiss males’ testimonials, you’d need to take girls’ words at face value,
119.
by tajen 9y ago
Intent and actual outcome are completely different things until you manage a country. Then you gotta be 1000% goddam sure you’re coercing others for the good reasons, and your responsibility can’t be levied for an “Oops I did it again”.
120.
by tajen 9y ago
It’s now officially a business-added service to skip the nag screens...

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