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vanusa
searching PlanetScale…
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76 ms
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691.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
I don't hate Apple. I just don't see why they shouldn't be held accountable to universally accepted principles of basic human decency.
692.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
The Golden Rule: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Rule Combined with Apple's astronomical financial leverage and obvious capability to prevent situations like this from ever occurring again.
693.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Because it's time to start calling these plants that Apple runs what they are. As the hint at the bottom indicated -- the substitution was obvious (assuming one read the actual article). And in that sense, not "really" misle
694.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
An immediate month-long boycott of all stores would be a good place to start.
695.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Exactly - "follow the money". It's very clear where the responsibility lies.
696.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
It is 100 percent Apple's responsibility to guarantee safe and humane working conditions for all workers at every level in its supply chain. The idea that this is Foxconn's responsibility, or that Apple is "unable" to pr
697.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
It just seems stupid to not offer a sane working environment. No -- Apple management sees this as a smart move, actually. Allowing these little flare-ups to happen now and then allows senior management to broadcast to the world just how
698.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Per the article: The factory is central to Apple's efforts to shift its slave plantations away from China due to tensions between Beijing and Washington. Reuters reported last year that Foxconn planned to invest up to $1 billion in th
699.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
For women who assembled iPhones at a Foxconn plant in southern India, crowded dorms without flush toilets and food sometimes crawling with worms were problems to be endured for the paycheck. And: The unrest at Foxconn was the second invo
700.
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A pro skateboarder became an apostle of tuning
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
vanusa
5y ago
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0 comments
701.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Use a real debugger instead of printing variables "Print real variables instead of using a debugger"
702.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
University does not teach critical thinking. They teach assignments and tests, where the information is forgotten as quickly as it was received. You do not learn critical thinking having to remember every definition in the textbook. Yet th
703.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Yeah, this "cryptographic" stuff is just way over our heads.
704.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
We're over ten years in at this point with insane investment and nothing has appeared. You can't dismiss the $69 million Beeple sale as "nothing". Truly, it is a watershed moment in human history.
705.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Your point is perfectly sound. What matters at this juncture is what Putin does - and why he can tap into a substantial component of support of his people to take military action to address decades of distrustful feelings towards the West,
706.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
It's gibberish because you don't justify why this innovation provides value . Instead you just slather more fancy technical lingo on top.
707.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
The commenter above was certainly familiar with BFT. It wasn't the term as such that was gibberish. But rather, the implication you were attempting to make that this is a "critical innovation" that provides value.
708.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
I read it as just a joke. But that's often how I read things.
709.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
I'm always wondering why Americans allow their lawmakers to get away with this. Generations of brainwashing in support of the divine right of "free enterprise" has something to do with it, I suspect.
710.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
I don't see how one can not find it funny. Then again, I've never particularly desired to work for that line of "customer".
711.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Still, I would not want to be surrounded by people that despise me. You obviously are the main protagonist in the article. Who never seems to have had a problem with being in that position.
712.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Did he realize that NATO did not invade these countries, like Russia did to Georgia and Ukraine, and NATO membership is the choice of its people? Say what you will about events that have happened since then. But the basic fact is, the Ru
713.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Both this comment and its parent have the basic chronology backwards, specifically in regard to Ukraine. Whose moves to join NATO began in 2008 -- a full six years before the annexation of Crimea. Also, especially since the Kosovo interven
714.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Some examples would be appreciated, please.
715.
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U.S. Became 'Arrogant' After USSR Collapsed, Gorbachev Says 30 Years Later
(rferl.org)
31 points
by
vanusa
5y ago
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17 comments
716.
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Apps promised a sexual revolution but they have just made dating weird
(theguardian.com)
8 points
by
vanusa
5y ago
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1 comments
717.
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Mark Zuckerberg adds 110 acres to controversial 1,500-acre Hawaii estate
(theguardian.com)
41 points
by
vanusa
5y ago
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8 comments
718.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
It is no secret in the open-source world that I am a libertarian, a friend of the free market, and implacably hostile to all forms of Marxism and socialism (which I regard as coequal in evil with Naziism). Shine on, Raymond.
719.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
During one interview he was told, “We don’t waste time with the dumb.” "And something tells us that might include you. Otherwise we wouldn't be dropping you this gentle hint."
720.
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by
vanusa
5y ago
Flagging because: (1) The title is very different from that of the article (2) The assertion it makes is most likely inaccurate (in present, actual reality)
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