user_0001

12 ms·

61.
by user_0001 11y ago
yes. Everyone should experience the k-hole
62.
by user_0001 11y ago
Not recreational dosages. At serious addiction levels yes. It would be like saying having a couple of recreational beers on a Friday causes liver failure. It doesn't. Drinking a bottle of whiskey every day for an extended period of ti
63.
by user_0001 11y ago
None of those peoples come from modern day Colombia. Aztecs - Mexico Maya - Guatemala and neighbouring countries.
64.
by user_0001 11y ago
they do and have done for years. Years ago, even if you tried to not have google index your outpt from js ahem they nearly always could.
65.
by user_0001 11y ago
IIRC then didn't the US gov / Monsanto take to court the EU for a) making these illegal b) once forced to legalise, labelling it as such I may be getting confused with another case, but I recall some trade episode as such
66.
by user_0001 11y ago
>Telling people how to break the law is not illegal. Are you sure about that? Could it not come under incitement / planning
67.
by user_0001 11y ago
You are correct that global political manoeuvring is rarely a straight forward case of just one country involved. Countries come together when it suits them and oppose each other just as readily. The US does sometimes come under unfair crit
68.
by user_0001 11y ago
Has any government ever viewed their own actions any differently? Everyone sees themselves as the good guys, everyone justifies what they do as the right thing from the biggest empires down to the smallest country. American, British, Soviet
69.
by user_0001 11y ago
>>South America has a long tradition of interchangeable strongman governments, none of whom had any real interest in advancing the needs of citizens I can think of 6 democratically elected socialist leaning governments attacked /
70.
by user_0001 11y ago
1) stop interfering 2) goto 1 Pretty much covers it I reckon
71.
by user_0001 11y ago
I keep trying out new tools and always go back to txt files and a notepad with a daily list of things todo and weekly things.
72.
by user_0001 11y ago
> Sure, a subset of miners can learn to code. Anyone can learn to code, it isn't hard what we do. Granted some do push the boundaries, but that is a tiny % of what actual programmers do
73.
by user_0001 11y ago
Why stop there? Anyone without family dating back say, more than 600 years - back to country to origin?
74.
by user_0001 11y ago
>If Google takes customer service really seriously, Thanks for that, you brightened up my morning. Google and customer service :-) Perhaps if you are spending millions on adwords, you "might" get some customer service, but I d
75.
by user_0001 11y ago
Is there anything resembling "opensource" for any other area apart from programming? I am not aware of any other trades / industries where people work on things to give away for free in their own time (and even be expected to
76.
by user_0001 11y ago
Obviously it won't. No one who thinks about it for a second can possible think it will. We terrorise you, you terrorise us. Only difference is we kill you in far greater numbers than you can ever dream of. The war on terrorism will end
77.
by user_0001 11y ago
What about those who do harm in your name?
78.
by user_0001 11y ago
What should be done? Bomb the hell out of the Syrians? Surely they have suffered enough. Iraq III? Maybe this time.... maybe.... Send the ground troops into Saudi? Quatar? Acknowledging that some of ISIS / Al-Qaeda gripes do have some
79.
by user_0001 11y ago
>Ideally of course I'd be self-hosting, but that's a tarpit I'll leap into at some time in the future Wish I never bothered, that is a hassle you just don't need. Getting it up and running so it just works is a hassle
80.
by user_0001 11y ago
I feel a bit left out. I am using windows7 (preinstalled on laptop) and not once have I been notified about Windows 10. None of "get your free copy sign up now", none of the "do you want to upgrade".
81.
by user_0001 11y ago
the chance that a nation state would kill 10 million more tomorrow is several orders of magnitude more probable. China, US, India, Pakistan, Russia.....
82.
by user_0001 11y ago
the narrative will change back to the red scare shortly as Russia grows. Then the "terrorists" will be our friends. Our war against the terrorists will be forgotten and so on and so on....
83.
by user_0001 11y ago
>9/11 was an extraordinary terrorist event: it killed more people than the previous decade of terrorist attacks worldwide Obviously you mean their "terrorist" attacks on us. Clearly, more people have been killed by either
84.
by user_0001 11y ago
My take is the candidate has his head so far up his arse and lives in this bubble world of his making. The people I have known who are truly that good are humble about it. Those who are not humble, IME are never as good as they think. I wou
85.
by user_0001 11y ago
just another bullshit marketing term. I cannot believe these type of people really think that those reading it will go "wow this guy really cares about some low paid worker cleaning my house well, I will go with them". Just seems
86.
by user_0001 11y ago
>Why do you hate freedom? They're probably a cheese eating surrender monkey and don't realise the good you are doing by trying to force your skewed version of "freedom" on to them
87.
by user_0001 11y ago
Rats imprisoned in a cage in a laboratory with no chance of escape prefer to numb them selves with non-stop IV high quality cocaine where possible. So would I probably. Rats living freely in their natural habit - probably different story
88.
by user_0001 11y ago
It is also very corrupting work (drug police). Of the handful of people I "know" who got busted, not one was charged with the full amount of drugs nor cash they were arrested with (when it was worthwhile amounts)
89.
by user_0001 11y ago
Depends how you define "addict". As any heroin user? Someone whose whole life is based around the drug? Something else?
90.
by user_0001 11y ago
Whilst US made tobacco certainly does kill many Chinese, the vast majority of it is Chinese tobacco. The cheap <50c a packet type

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