trickstra

11 ms·

91.
by trickstra 5y ago
A society grows great when people care about others.
92.
by trickstra 5y ago
And whom do you believe instead? A single study that can't be replicated because the data is fake.
93.
by trickstra 5y ago
https://github.com/gravitl/netmaker/
94.
by trickstra 5y ago
Or hydroponics/aquaponics, where you don't need any soil, and only about 10% of the water.
95.
by trickstra 5y ago
The author provides /r/buttcoin as a source for some of the claims, so... yeah...
96.
by trickstra 5y ago
But those are two separate actions: - Signal transmits a code (exploit) and keeps it in its cache, the code is dormant, nothing is being damaged here, it could stay like this forever, no harm. - Cellebrite transmits Signal's files and
97.
by trickstra 5y ago
use Invidious https://docs.invidious.io/Invidious-Instances.md
98.
by trickstra 5y ago
More and more, now that every news and social media platform is doing some "personalization", which means I won't see all the news on the website. Even youtube rss feeds are better than the subscribe and bell buttons.
99.
by trickstra 5y ago
Ok, buying a second house fixed the rent to mum, but getting a second mortgage caused the first one to never finish. Now I'm paying forever, lol.
100.
by trickstra 5y ago
Also, to be more realistic there should be some unexpected expenses and disasters, forcing people to have some emergency funds available.
101.
by trickstra 5y ago
I changed job and suddenly started paying rent to mum even when I've had my own house for 2 years... payment for mortgage and to mum are right next to each other. It would be nice if the houses showed the energy expenses and fees. And
102.
by trickstra 6y ago
Yes, overwhelming majority can easily be wrong. That's not surprising. And islands still have to watch for random boats from any direction. Right now in Vietnam there is a little outbreak where a group of Vietnamese nationals illegally
103.
by trickstra 6y ago
Hello from Vietnam. Lockdowns are not about islands. It helps, kinda, but not completely. Vietnam completely sacrificed the tourist industry, unlike US or Europe. Quarantine is at a designated facility, not at home, unchecked, like in US or
104.
by trickstra 6y ago
Sounds exactly like communism. Or do you have any examples of communist countries which are not one-party dictatorships? Or which don't have any capitalistic features whatsoever?
105.
by trickstra 6y ago
Are you saying that the Chinese Communist Party is not communist?
106.
by trickstra 6y ago
The problem with plastic is not the CO2, but the fact that we are producing more and more of it and it does not decompose so we now have it in forests, rivers, ocean, fish, drinking water, our bodies... this can't continue, it's n
107.
by trickstra 6y ago
Switch hydrogen for methane and produce that methane in a bioreactor from the food scraps. These technologies are already here, no need to wait for a future hydrogen car.
108.
by trickstra 6y ago
Because you can put the solar panels above a parking lot. You can't directly compare land area for growing with land area for solar panels, qualitatively, they are two very different lands. We have more of the latter.
109.
by trickstra 6y ago
And then there is Raspberry Pi, which recently installed a PPA and gpg key in a kernel post-install hook...
110.
by trickstra 6y ago
VISA wouldn't exist without banks. It wouldn't exist without the whole hierarchy of contracts and licenses that allow transactions across borders. Bitcoin has all of that solved by the protocol itself, so yes, comparing VISA to Bi
111.
by trickstra 6y ago
Let's also hear the other side https://www.coindesk.com/what-bloomberg-gets-wrong-about-bit...
112.
by trickstra 6y ago
According to the new copyright law in Japan, you could actually be criminally prosecuted for downloading papers from scihub even if you never share them. Starting today.
113.
by trickstra 6y ago
It would, if the money wasn't being sent away and laundered (did Panama Papers not teach us anything?) or if the taxes weren't "forgiven" like in the case of Amazon or even the $750 Trump taxes. Practice shows that it do
114.
by trickstra 6y ago
75% looks most similar to the previous Atlas videos. Also the movement of the people upstairs behind the glass or the reflections of the cameraman confirm that it has been sped up.
115.
by trickstra 6y ago
How so? Both articles talk about the same incident, and the washington post says it comes from unsealed FBI complaint. If US users talked on Zoom about Tiananmen square and Zoom terminated the meeting and gave Chinese government the usernam
116.
by trickstra 6y ago
I would argue that the paper voting doesn't satisfy both conditions either. And while putting a paper in a box is vividly understandable to the average voter, whatever happens to the vote after that point isn't, as evident by the
117.
by trickstra 6y ago
I think #17 says that software development can be just a job, don't forget to also have a life, don't sacrifice everything just for the job. But at the same time, if it's "just a job" and you find yourself annoyed g
118.
by trickstra 6y ago
We put age restriction labels on toys and require licenses to drive a car.
119.
by trickstra 6y ago
Also given Google's history of sending corrupted version of pages to Firefox useragents. https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/7whdv4/googlecom_i... https://androidforums.com/thr
120.
by trickstra 6y ago
And it's also ineffective, because any full GUI browser can be automated with extensions or userscripts, so banning useragents or non-javascript browsers won't actually prevent automates sign-ins.

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