ulucs

16 ms·

121.
by ulucs 6y ago
Isn't that just lazy evaluation?
122.
by ulucs 6y ago
Rmarkdown does this perfectly
123.
by ulucs 6y ago
I hope the platforms remember this line of thought the next time US is going to bomb a country
124.
by ulucs 6y ago
I don't get your point, even Wikipedia claims that he didn't write them.
125.
by ulucs 6y ago
Not even the Democratic party, but the establishment. I wouldn't be surprised if Bernie's or Yang's posts started disappearing all of a sudden
126.
by ulucs 6y ago
Sorry, that's misinformation (pulled right from your search). Nothing there points to Paul being racist https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.theatlantic.com/pol... https://www.fox19.com&#x
127.
by ulucs 6y ago
On Ron Paul? For some reason, I can't imagine any amount of mass reporting leading to the ban of other prominent politicians, even AOC would be banned ten times if special protections didn't exist
128.
by ulucs 6y ago
>Yes, this is partly an attempt to erase the Trump movement from the pages of history, but it is also an attempt to silence any criticism of the emerging political consensus in the coming Biden era that may come from progressive or antiw
129.
by ulucs 6y ago
We do, it's called "monopolistic behavior" and you don't need to have a certain market share to get fined for it.
130.
by ulucs 6y ago
It's literally on Wikipedia if you cared to search for it.
131.
Turkish Antitrust Agency blocks compulsory WhatsApp data sharing(sozcu.com.tr)
1 points by ulucs 6y ago|0 comments
132.
by ulucs 6y ago
In Turkey the precedent is that not only ToS'es and any kind of pre-written contracts have to be fair by law (ie punitive measures for the customer while there is none for the firm will simply be thrown out by the court) and not incl
133.
by ulucs 6y ago
How probable is it that my fingerprint matches with someone else's, given that there is some acceptable variance allowing my fingerprints to work every time?
134.
by ulucs 6y ago
Eh, you're speaking from a position of privilege that I can't comprehend. But I can assure you I'm not being offended theoretically for someone else's sake.
135.
by ulucs 6y ago
Calling that a coup is pretty insensitive towards people who have actually been through coups, especially since it's usually the US establishment govenments funding and protecting the perpetrators.
136.
by ulucs 6y ago
I could count two non US/UK green sources. If that's the outlook they have, Wikipedia should have no business documenting anything outside the Anglosphere.
137.
by ulucs 6y ago
Does nobody remember the Iraq war? The administration followed the media, not the other way https://www.mediamatters.org/new-york-times/how-iraq-war-sti...
138.
by ulucs 6y ago
Toronto is a bad example for sane housing, you have to pay over a thousand dollars for a single room that gets sunlight and the prices just kept rising until covid
139.
by ulucs 6y ago
No, you as Americans have accepted EULA's as-is. This is a solved problem, and you just need to import the related laws from Germany.
140.
by ulucs 6y ago
EULA's and T&C's should have stricter restrictions on them, as they are written unilaterally and the consumers have no chance of objecting to any clauses - especially with digitally offered contracts where you can't cross
141.
by ulucs 6y ago
Ah yes, socialism tends to correlate with wealth and democracy when we define wealthy democratic countries to be socialist. The positive countries are all European and Japan, while Turkey is almost two standard deviations negative despite h
142.
by ulucs 6y ago
That's why higher courts exist
143.
by ulucs 6y ago
That makes no sense: second hand effects are always weaker than first hand effects. Why would the cars not use the road if the journey is quicker?
144.
by ulucs 6y ago
Just using parenthesis is enough for wrapping: > 0.toString() Thrown: 0.toString() ^^ SyntaxError: Invalid or unexpected token > (0).toString() '0'
145.
by ulucs 6y ago
But lists are objects, with negative indices as possible keys: > const l = [1,2,3]; undefined > l.a = l; [ 1, 2, 3, a: [Circular] ] > l === l.a true > l[-1] = 0; 0 > l [ 1, 2, 3, a:
146.
by ulucs 6y ago
I'm cutting through with Hanlon's Razor: the journalist herself is a foreigner living in US, which is a pretty weird country if you weren't born there. This makes the necessary additional logical jump way smaller to believe
147.
by ulucs 6y ago
Any graph can look conclusive if you play enough with it. That's why you need to add tables
148.
by ulucs 6y ago
Well, there should be
149.
by ulucs 6y ago
Very nice. I like to try doing these in a different language each year. Last year went very well with F#, let's see how this year goes with Haskell.
150.
by ulucs 6y ago
This list is much more compelling, seeing that the article has devolved the comment section into shouting "fallacy!" to each other, while not recognising the irony is that they're also committing a fallacy (fallacy fallacy, o

More ›