ttt0

17 ms·

121.
by ttt0 5y ago
They just need to be taxed, probably.
122.
by ttt0 5y ago
So they now have to pay the ransom twice?
123.
by ttt0 5y ago
What's funny is that IHRA's working definition of antisemitism first lines out exactly what you've just said, that Jews != Israel, and then goes to say that criticizing Israel for its actions is antisemitic. - Denying t
124.
by ttt0 5y ago
> The Palestinian identity is historically bound up with opposition to Israel Yeah, I wonder why is that. It's not like they have any valid reason to be against Israel, like having their land being taken away from them in what is ba
125.
by ttt0 5y ago
Presumably by pressuring corporations. The current status quo is that censorship from corporations is not censorship, so people will go along with it. And I believe the American government is already doing that anyways.
126.
US Is Joining Christchurch Call to Action to Eliminate Terrorist Content Online(whitehouse.gov)
13 points by ttt0 5y ago|15 comments
127.
by ttt0 5y ago
Technical documentation sometimes does contain humor, it's not that uncommon for developers to include jokes and easter eggs. Furthermore, this is listed under category "Poul-Hennings random outbursts", described as "You
128.
by ttt0 5y ago
Any article that assumes something about the reader is in some way discriminatory or is it just when it assumes that you're a man?
129.
by ttt0 5y ago
You mean products with closed source, made by people who cannot be trusted? Yes, I think it's different. How many people here refuse to run Linux because they don't like the way Linus talks on the mailing lists?
130.
by ttt0 5y ago
I haven't noticed the signed integer overflow, which does indeed complicate things, and I thought it was just the infinite loop UB. > Data from Google suggesting that over 90% of all overflow is a bug, and defining wrapping behavior
131.
by ttt0 5y ago
https://twitter.com/m13253/status/1371615680068526081 Would it hurt anyone to define this undefined behavior and do exactly what the source code says?
132.
by ttt0 5y ago
So what you're saying is that it's impossible to stop global warming. Wouldn't it be more productive to just give up and start thinking about how to survive in the apocalypse you've been predicting?
133.
by ttt0 5y ago
This is new, I think this is the first time I saw the climate and all the evils of the world being blamed on someone other than your average Joe.
134.
by ttt0 5y ago
Will people crucify me for suggesting that maybe you should also learn a language that's not JavaScript?
135.
by ttt0 5y ago
Since 10 cannot be named, base 3+1
136.
by ttt0 5y ago
I don't argue for automatic updates. It's pretty much whatever we already have, but instead of updating a single library, you'd have to update every package that depends on that library. I'm just throwing ideas around so
137.
by ttt0 5y ago
The use of word "problem" implies here that it's something that can be fixed. I don't believe it can be fixed, I think this amount of killings is something you should expect no matter what. Just prosecute whoever's
138.
by ttt0 5y ago
Is it? Just update everything regularly. Actually now that I think about it, building by yourself might put you at a disadvantage here, as you'd have to remember to rebuild everything. I'm kinda lazy when it comes to updates so no
139.
by ttt0 5y ago
But they dislike just packages requiring different versions of libraries, right? My point is to do literally everything as it is right now, but simply link it statically. You can still have the same version of a library across all packages,
140.
by ttt0 5y ago
To be fair, LLVM is not just clang. It's also clang++, lld, lldb, clang-format, clang-tidy, clangd and dozens of other utilities that rely on the LLVM library.
141.
by ttt0 5y ago
Can't we just link statically but still maintain the list of dependencies as if everything was linked dynamically?
142.
by ttt0 5y ago
Being poor does not justify murder. US population is at over 300 million people and police kills about a thousand people yearly. It might sound heartless, but those kinds of numbers is what I'd realistically expect from such a huge cou
143.
by ttt0 5y ago
The amount of policing in this or other community does not change the fact that black people do commit a lot of crimes and more policing is at least to some extend justified. I'm not talking about bullshit, almost petty in comparison c
144.
by ttt0 5y ago
I, for one, welcome every advertiser to discriminate against me on whatever basis they want and don't show me any ads.
145.
by ttt0 5y ago
It wasn't racist in my country at any point, as we never had any slavery (we did enslave and genocide each other, but we're all white so no one cares) or racial minorities even, besides maybe some Turks or whatever. And I was stil
146.
by ttt0 5y ago
Because men and women are physiologically different and are just not attracted to the same things. For example most women don't like hunting, while men do, most likely due to evolutionary reasons. If it's just about statistics not
147.
by ttt0 5y ago
> Punching people in the face is illegal regardless of the reason - I don't really see how that's relevant? The 'freedom of speech is not freedom from consequences' was popularized (repopularized?) and became a somewh
148.
by ttt0 5y ago
Which can be done by any of the dozens of obfuscated javascript files people embed on their websites for some reason.
149.
by ttt0 5y ago
Then their customers should have the option to opt in. Is that fine with you?
150.
by ttt0 5y ago
> It's strangely suspicious that all the leaked documents clearly point to signs it was an iCloud hack (a la the fappening) instead of a laptop dump. Does Apple require any kind of authentication whenever you want to access it from

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