throwawaygulf

13 ms·

61.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
"Thanks Obama!" This was unfortunately one of the many casualties in the war the Obama DoJ raged on the country. It's unconscionable.
62.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
This is one of the best comments I've read here LOL! They literally described what it's like to be a left coast conservative.
63.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>in 17XX, the mountain top in Colorado (a) wasn't even a part of the country Which is relevant, since Parlor and other small sites may not have servers on the country due to the big corporation squashing them. >even if it was, re
64.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>I've argued against this POV here And spoonjim and ghaff kicked your teeth in. >That said, I'm not opposed to them becoming the modern day public square. Saying that "you don't need to use FB/Twitter, you can
65.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
This probably rings true for more than just cars. PC componentry, video game consoles, pool equipment, etc. all sold record amounts.
66.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
[citation needed]
67.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>Conflating arbitrary electronic messaging systems and public protest, despite obvious relationships between the two, doesn't seem very relevant or useful to me. There's no conflation, Twitter and Facebook are the modern day pu
68.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
That is two separate screenshots stitched together from posts that were removed within an hour for inciting violence. Multiple leftists calls to violence posted on reddit: https://redstate.com/brandon_morse/2019/06
69.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>But I think my point is clear: there are oodles of places you can write and post whatever you want. Awesome, so we agree there are oodles of places BLM and leftists can protest that are not high traffic roads, freeways, main streets, fe
70.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
As long as you're honest, philosophically even-keeled, and apply the rules consistently, let's go. But for some reason, I have this feeling that that's not the case. If you're pro-safetyism, you're anti-truth, anti-
71.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Everyone repeats this orthodox line as if it's true, but there's rarely any evidence for it. Can you post three Parlor links that supposedly contain "calls to violence" here?
72.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Can't have any wrongthink out there.
73.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>Whataboutism at it’s finest. Stop projecting about being a hypocrite. >What do you think the establishment would have done if BLM protesters stormed congress? Those rioters have a well documented history of destroying federal propert
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by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Hah! That's something to behold! Grab a beer to go in Penn, and drink it on the ride! I'd rather be loaded with drunks on LIRR than take the trash chute that is the subway any day of the week.
75.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
"They hated him because he told the truth." I can't stand the subway. LIRR on the other hand is quite nice.
76.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
No they aren't.
77.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
No SSH keys, passwords, etc. Use Kerberos baby, SSO in! SSH and Kerberos has been around for decades, but few companies have it implemented. It completely removes the need for SSH keys and their related management, user/group managemen
78.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Did you just have a stroke? >Imagine being a country which doesn't feed everybody, house everybody, clothe everybody, give health care to everybody, but does have plenty of time to explain how skin color matters a whole lot and can
79.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Snowflake's Law: "As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Trump or Orangeman approaches 1." Prime example of TDS. Rent free.
80.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>Typical moron argument. /r/selfawarewolves
81.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Some college majors are net negatives to society (gender/women studies, among others). These should not be supported by government backed loans, and should not be guaranteed by taxpayers.
82.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
I don't believe that's how RSUs work at Stripe (or anywhere). On hiring, you get 5000 RSUs (or whatever the number), and after time vesting, they convert into stock. New hires gain a lot of the upside from stock growth, even with
83.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>Regardless of your personal opinion Not an opinion, it's a documented and studied phenomenon. >an accurate measurement of success can only be made with the control group. Luckily behavioral and social psychologist have been stud
84.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
> They teach interpersonal skills, social skills, work ethic, self care, professional networking, etc. Judging by the amount of screaming children we've seen exit these institutions, they're either not teaching those things,
85.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
This is good for Bitcoin.
86.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Whoosh! https://stallman-copypasta.github.io/
87.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
"The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas Are Setting Up a Generation for Failure" This book perfectly describes what caused radical leftism to seep into Bay Area (Portland, Seattle, etc.) software cult
88.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
>He's right when he says that your desk location (your main office, not necessarily HQ) according to HR is what matters. Incorrect, you kind of have this backwards. If you're a resident in another state (Texas), and are conduct
89.
by throwawaygulf 6y ago
Even this is not entirely correct. They do not consider you a CA resident, but they consider the income you make while (more than transiently) in the state taxable. Many states have similar clauses (NY, NJ, etc.), CA is not unique in this a
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by throwawaygulf 6y ago
This is categorically false. If you're a Texas resident, working for a California based company, but doing your work remotely in Texas, you absolutely do not owe taxes in California. The concept of "work done for California"

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