talmand

94 ms·

961.
by talmand 11y ago
My thought on that is if it becomes that big of a deal to maintain then we likely have bigger issues to deal with on societal level, such as end-of-society type things. Changing archival methods during analog times might have been troubleso
962.
by talmand 11y ago
Do local TV advertisements do the same?
963.
by talmand 11y ago
Maybe, but I bet all those photos the person took while walking to the Mona Lisa might be interesting.
964.
by talmand 11y ago
That's interesting. Why do you pronounce the same word differently depending on the language spoken? Since it's a product name I would assume it would be pronounced however it is intended by the owner of the product.
965.
by talmand 11y ago
But this is also a huge positive for future historians. Imagine the huge amount of data they will have to study what today's society was like. Imagine if we had such data for the last couple of thousand years.
966.
by talmand 11y ago
I would say that copyright does indeed cover graffiti, it just not likely for the original artist to sue you for selling copies of their artwork because they also possibly illegally damaged private property. Some of the Banksy stuff brings
967.
by talmand 11y ago
Possible. I was in Vegas the last housing bubble and investors were doing it there. Most were buying with ARMS but it got to the point only cash got you a quick sale.
968.
by talmand 11y ago
But, would those plenty of works of art were created before copying such things became incredibly easy? It seems to me that the concept of copyright became stronger over time as the ability to make money off the work of someone else became
969.
by talmand 11y ago
Somebody's busy setting up another housing bubble.
970.
by talmand 11y ago
What exactly are these huge issues?
971.
by talmand 11y ago
That's the part I don't get. From the suggested articles explaining CSS Modules I see examples that are easily controlled with simple, vanilla CSS without even the need of a processor. I even see examples where they get more compl
972.
by talmand 11y ago
That's the point that one should start paying attention to what they are introducing into the global scope. But it depends on the CSS. A global button class will not overwrite the properties of a button class descending from a higher l
973.
by talmand 11y ago
To nitpick just a little, not all content shown through a hover is controlled via Javascript. Although, I discourage the practice of hiding/showing content based on hover states.
974.
by talmand 11y ago
Well, plain old CSS is just plain old CSS. There's nothing forcing anybody to introduce a processor, pre or post, into the mix if one doesn't want it.
975.
by talmand 11y ago
Wow. I see you didn't reflect upon yourself. You really need to stop projecting. I suspect you are just having fun with us. Normal people do not spend that much money on a car, new or used. I would have to assume that all used cars wer
976.
by talmand 11y ago
>> elsewhere you twisted it to not only somehow claim that these people aren't "normal", but also that people who buy a more expensive car are wrong and shouldn't be doing it anyways Um, just wow. I find it hilario
977.
by talmand 11y ago
Seems like it might need GPS at times, or some other means to know where it is at certain moments. Once it establishes where it is then I could see it no longer needing GPS, as it should be bright enough to keep track of location by itself
978.
by talmand 11y ago
So then, they get Ryan to be VP and install Bill as Speaker. Then they get Ryan to resign. Worth at least two seasons on Netflix.
979.
by talmand 11y ago
It's because no one outside a small circle of people really knows what's going on. It's too many people speculating on what they know, or what they think they know, just to have something to talk about when the subject comes
980.
by talmand 11y ago
I haven't read it, but I'm aware of the book. But I disagree with the title of three felonies a day, I just doubt that. I suppose it's possible the book covers that in some way though.
981.
by talmand 11y ago
Here's a mature community that didn't needlessly point out my "your" vs "you're" flub.
982.
by talmand 11y ago
Profiling is common and not a bad thing. The police profile, the feds profile more. They just have fancy new words for it to avoid the silliness that the word profile has somehow gotten the same meaning as discrimination. Your example is al
983.
by talmand 11y ago
Well, until they specify line-by-line in their statistics which is which, and then address the obvious issues/corruption, I'm comfortable with calling all of it stealing.
984.
by talmand 11y ago
In that case it's likely justified. But then you can link the forfeiture to an actual person being tried in a court of law. Many, many, many of these cases are things like "State Court vs $12,348.45". In those cases there&#x2
985.
by talmand 11y ago
It's the theory that if you write enough laws then everybody is a criminal. Then the authorities can just pick and choose who they wish to prosecute. This an example of that, so many laws on the books that the people in charge of them
986.
by talmand 11y ago
What do you mean your terrified that someone might accuse you? It doesn't even take that much. Get pulled over for no real reason on the interstate with a few hundred bucks in the car and it's "drug money".
987.
by talmand 11y ago
If it is discovered that Apple knows about the exploit, regardless of how they know about it, then they can be compelled to reveal it in court. An NDA does not give one a pass on testifying in a court of law. It is in Apple's best inte
988.
by talmand 11y ago
You may not have directly dissed their school. My impression of these types of people is that they have the group-think mentality, so if you insult one school in that group you just insulted them all.
989.
by talmand 11y ago
That's not a problem, that's not understanding how it works. Any nested SCSS is impossible to reuse outside of its parent scope. If someone is using nested SCSS and expecting to reuse that code elsewhere then they are doing it wro
990.
by talmand 11y ago
Well, it does clean up the code a bit, depending on your point of view. But it wouldn't necessarily interfere with cascade. It's just right now, because CSS doesn't support it, that SASS code gets compiled into large selector

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