vageli

32 ms·

331.
by vageli 6y ago
$75k for five doors? Might I ask whereabouts? That seems ridiculously cheap per unit.
332.
by vageli 6y ago
Is there any specific translation you'd recommend?
333.
by vageli 6y ago
> You can take out a loan on an existing mortgaged asset after you built some equity into it, especially if the asset increased in price during that period. Is not a mortgage very similar to owning X% of a thing? Like, if I had a mortgag
334.
by vageli 6y ago
It's not only about the resources allocated to your project. Bigger images also leads to longer deployment times, which increases the feedback loop for issues. Not to mention increased costs associated with storage, bandwidth, layer ca
335.
by vageli 6y ago
Given the context, I think it's safe to say that it was an intentional 1984 reference.
336.
by vageli 6y ago
> IMO, forcing platforms to host content they disagree with is a free speech issue in the other direction. How do you figure? I don't know a person who believes that Twitter endorses all content that is found on Twitter. How is it a
337.
by vageli 6y ago
> I just don't see it. I fully believe that, if there were aliens out there with such capabilities, and they came to earth, they would either conceal themselves fully or reveal themselves intentionally (and not just to a handful of
338.
by vageli 6y ago
The pi 400[0] sounds pretty close to what you're afer, sans screen though. [0]: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/11/raspberry-pi-400-the...
339.
by vageli 6y ago
Mercury bank seems to be a standout in this regard, promoting themselves as a "full stack" bank.
340.
by vageli 6y ago
While not an amendment, there certainly have been provisions to compel entities from providing a forum for sides they don't want to promote. [0] See also the now-repealed fairness doctrine. [1] [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org&
341.
by vageli 6y ago
> If a company doesn't want to distribute a certain type of content (whether it's for political reasons or because they genuinely think it's better for society that some voices aren't heard), they're under no obl
342.
by vageli 6y ago
After rereading your comment I see where I misread, my apologies.
343.
by vageli 6y ago
> In the digital age with sensors and data so cheap there's also no reason we can't set speed limits based on the Xth percentile everywhere with an automatic annual adjustment. People tend to have an aversion to automation appl
344.
by vageli 6y ago
> Martha Stewart? But that was securities fraud, the only true crime. I don't think Martha Stewart is a billionaire.
345.
by vageli 6y ago
Just noticed their banner says, "Welcome Azlo Customers!" Pretty brilliant.
346.
by vageli 6y ago
This is so frustrating, just got the email from Azlo today, prompted to check by this comment. No messaging on the site on login, nothing. Goodness.
347.
by vageli 6y ago
There's not a significant difference between 0°C and 1°C either, but drastic changes occur at one and not the other.
348.
by vageli 6y ago
"Activists said they expect"; which activists? Why do they have that expectation? Language like this would be flagged in places like wikipedia.
349.
by vageli 6y ago
Civil disobedience is sometimes required to rebut laws society no longer agrees with.
350.
by vageli 6y ago
I would be surprised if especially large merchants (like Amazon or Walmart) would submit to this as they I would imagine they have massive bargaining power when it comes to transaction fees and would gain little in sharing that data with th
351.
by vageli 6y ago
> What processing companies are available to use that don't sell your transaction data by default? Thankfully merchants are generally opaque in terms of the metadata provided to the payment processors. I for one am thankful my card
352.
by vageli 6y ago
> You would hope that. I’ve been in infosec doing application security as a consultant a long time. Developers have often destroyed my hopes :) I used to work at a big bank in the US and the parent's description sounds exactly like
353.
by vageli 6y ago
> Dev-cpp, mingw, and allegro where my gateway drug back in 2000 or so, nice to here it’s still around. Same, when I saw Dev-cpp, my first thought was "bloodshed.net"; I'm glad to see a fork alive and well. This IDE in par
354.
by vageli 6y ago
> One difference is war has rules, terrorism doesn't. Citation needed? Unless every party to a war ever signed the Geneva Convention or something (and even then, war crimes exist which are arguably acts of terrorism). See: the use o
355.
by vageli 6y ago
Why do you think war is not terrorizing/terrorism?
356.
by vageli 6y ago
Terrorism is the use of violence to promote an ideology. Full stop. Nothing precludes a terrorist act from helping people. Even Pablo Escobar set up schools and other institutions in his neighborhood.
357.
by vageli 6y ago
> Was the invasion of Iraq terrorism? What about the Boston tea party? Yes, pretty clearly. Just because you might agree doesn't diminish it. After all, a terrorist is just a freedom fighter depending on the observer. edit: Instead
358.
by vageli 6y ago
> I think bombers broadcasting warning messages is somewhat more common with certain types of political violence. I know weather underground bombings tried to choose times for their bombings when buildings would not be inhabited, not alw
359.
by vageli 6y ago
Seems like it was registered in 2019 but never used.
360.
by vageli 6y ago
Your comment made me realize that most unit notation I'm familiar with has the unit as a suffix, with currency being the only standout that comes to mind.

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