tcmart14

35 ms·

511.
by tcmart14 4y ago
In one sense it may never, but in another sense it will. In that other sense, you know a mistake to avoid and perhaps can enlighten those around you not to make the same sense. Accidents happen, but you make up for them by making sure those
512.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I wonder if the solution here is entirely different. Maybe instead of asking what-ifs per-se we ask, "well, why would someone not do it the proper way." The answer there is, whether justified or not, the current process is too muc
513.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Thats my line of thinking. My property is my property and I will do what I damn well please on it. You don't like it? Sounds like a you problem and not a me problem.
514.
by tcmart14 4y ago
It can be. My dad would tell me growing up about home protection something along the lines of, "if someone breaks in and just wants the TV in the living room (or other living room type items), it ain't worth it to put my body in h
515.
by tcmart14 4y ago
For sure I definitely see that, but I think Stadia solves a different problem. If you are already heavily invested in something like Steam and have the hardware, Stadia doesn't really solve your problem. If you don't have the hard
516.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Because companies will want to use their own custom chips as a competitive edge. If google started making streamlined RISC-V CPUs, they could drown out a lot of RISC-V competition because Google has the capital to acquire some of the best t
517.
by tcmart14 4y ago
That last point is the point a lot of people miss. RISC-V is permissively licensed. The example of, "it is free like Ethernet" is not a great example. The best example is, "it is free like FreeBSD/NetBSd/OpenBSD.&qu
518.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I don't know if we really pin the blame on that for stadia. Maybe portions, but I also suspect that a big reason for stadia's "failure" wasn't necessarily Google's/Stadia's fault. Lots of homes still
519.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I haven't tested it on the M1 machine, but from experience, pkgin/pkgsrc did work pretty well with my 2015 Macbook Pro. I should give it a whirl on the M1.
520.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I know that, but GNOME support on FreeBSD and OpenBSD wasn't frictionless either. They just took care of it a lot faster/sooner. A ton of work has gone into getting GNOME working on both FreeBSD and OpenBSD as well as it does from
521.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I remember in maybe 2011/2012, Ubuntu did have embedded ads in their Unity DE. [1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210-am...
522.
by tcmart14 4y ago
It has gotten better on the BSDs, but there are a lot of patches and shims that have been implemented and maintained to do that though. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AGwaT5rQML0&t=580s
523.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Here is where semantics get tricky and people are twisting facts. Fox who reported on this positioned it as SBF donated 40 million to democrats and barely anything to republicans. Fox has in several articles used Open Secrets and the number
524.
by tcmart14 4y ago
This article is probably another case of trying to pigeon hole everything into one nice and neat little answer when in reality, it is a lot more complicated. I know people in all the scenarios you listed. There are probably a hundred more t
525.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I prefer Le Carre also, but probably more because Le Carre does grapple with there being no true higher morale ground between two competing sides and the realism of the characters. Bond is more of a fantasy where characters in the Smiley no
526.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Probably does. By the logic stated, we could just put a probation on a rapist's genitals and it should all just work itself out.
527.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I buy it. There are some colors that just always look good on any car. They are fairly basic, but you can't really go wrong with them. Like black paint on a vehicle, black looks decent to good on just about anything.
528.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Yes and no. Responsibility should be held accountable to the level that it should. Would I paint a broad brush and say specifically the CEO? No. Sometimes the really bad decision happens at a departmental level or maybe it is the CTO and it
529.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Well in this case, it would prevent the current executives who pursued bad policy from being executives at a company pushing short sighted bad policy that has real world consequences on customers. And when they get out, maybe they learned a
530.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I don't think it appears on the timeline because it is something every company does when they get an opportunity. When a company had a chance 50 years ago to do it, they did it. When a company today gets a chance to do it, they do it.
531.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Addition: - Is willing to occasionally cook team lunch.
532.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I believe there are some. If you want to build new reactor designs, it is almost impossible because of the approval you have to get for the design. If I recall, Terrapower was pretty much told they had to prove the tech somewhere else befor
533.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I agree that increasing number of kids isn't the bullet proof argument for better safety nets especially because there are many factors. There are parts of this where it is true for my wife and I. Maybe if child care for a single kid w
534.
by tcmart14 4y ago
This is essentially what Estonia does I believe. They for years have been making it clear to their citizens that factions outside of its nations borders are directly trying to manipulate their elections. I don't think they discredit an
535.
by tcmart14 4y ago
And the worst part. I think there are a lot of us who would be willing to pay for being on a good social network without ads, but I don't think there is enough of us. Too many people have been trained via myspace, facebook and twitter
536.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I don't think its that. I think it is literal to the effect of, twitter wouldn't have such a huge crowd to serve ads to without people like King who have tons of followers coming to the platform to get updates. An example, I don&#
537.
by tcmart14 4y ago
The Galaxy Note with the stylus is one of the few that have panned out and stood the test of time. When it first came out, it was a bit gimmicky, but now that it has stood the test of time and isn't going anywhere, today it definitely
538.
by tcmart14 4y ago
I switched to my first iPhone last year and for me the determining factor was not feeling I had to constantly be on the upgrade path. I've has my iPhone SE (2020) and haven't been happier with a phone. A taken care of iPhone can t
539.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Definitely a way better acronym.
540.
by tcmart14 4y ago
Sure, but I think the point is that a perspective home buyer ultimately rationalizes the cost with monthly payments. It is harder to wrap your mind around paying, lets just say, $500,000 over 30 years as compared to paying $1,300 monthly. W

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