vfclists

25 ms·

331.
by vfclists 4y ago
Nope. Recounting or publishing the blasphemous statements is blasphemy in itself.
332.
by vfclists 4y ago
The beauty about blasphemy in Islam is that it may be forbidden to narrate exactly what the blasphemous statement is before a court as that may be blasphemy in itself. It takes a 'credible' witness to state that a blasphemous stat
333.
by vfclists 4y ago
Looking forward to the pull requests
334.
by vfclists 4y ago
"wood" and "cock". Very much like "scunthorpe" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFsgPBSePVQ&t=80s
335.
by vfclists 4y ago
I would think that recommendations from patients who got well and stayed well after using taking it would be the best advertisement for Paxlovid. Are they in such short supply? Ivermectin and Hydoroxychloroquine seem to have no shortage of
336.
by vfclists 4y ago
Adherence to principles does not make a person a jerk. If anything there should be more people like this if the world is going to be a better place.
337.
by vfclists 4y ago
Nope. The Surgeon General should have corrected her by saying that Ivermectin was a drug approved for human use but he went along with the horse dewormer bullshit. I guess you could say all the Africans who used Ivermectin were consumers of
338.
by vfclists 4y ago
https://edition.cnn.com/videos/health/2021/08/22/ivermectin-...
339.
by vfclists 4y ago
Perhaps should you should be asking why the batch which damaged you was not withdrawn when it was realized that there were many cases of serious illness and deaths reported on VAERS with it, or why the authorities did not constantly monitor
340.
by vfclists 4y ago
> Last year, the company demonstrated its Layered Laser Defense (LLD) capability, which defeated two surrogate missiles at tactically relevant ranges. which says precisely nothing
341.
by vfclists 4y ago
Has Covid ever been a deadly disease? It is contagious but not deadly as far as deadly diseases go. In the areas of Africa where malaria is endemic, it kills an estimated 400,000 people a year. Covid didn't even get to 40,000 in those
342.
Ask HN: Don't the new AI systems risk an era of reduced sharing of knowledge?
3 points by vfclists 4y ago|0 comments
343.
by vfclists 4y ago
How about the part where certain plugins and extensions which work with Azure and some other Microsoft assets are not permitted in the forks of VSCode?
344.
by vfclists 4y ago
Suprising how quickly policies can change when the transgender perspective is brought to bear on it. Enough said. We are in the decade of the transgender. Wonder what the next decade holds.
345.
by vfclists 4y ago
Getty doesn't own anything. It is a company which has even been known to sue the original creators of images for images they never licensed to Getty. They have been trawling the web for images and making spurious claims of rights over
346.
by vfclists 4y ago
If its any consolation Mozilla will never threaten the browser engine that is used by the company that provides the lion's share of its income, just saying.
347.
by vfclists 4y ago
I think it got some funding from the EU. Making it less visible would give the impression that EU funds are unappreciated and are allowed to go to waste.
348.
by vfclists 4y ago
> Very few people still code with the legacies of the 1970s: ML, Pascal, Scheme, Smalltalk. Freepascal/Delphi user and Smalltalk lover here. I beg to differ.
349.
by vfclists 4y ago
> Yes it's me. :) Did we meet? I'm a fan of Smalltalk and I used to follow your development of GNU Smalltalk. What's happened to it? It seems to have fallen by the wayside.
350.
by vfclists 4y ago
And they've got Fennel and some Fennel based frameworks to enable them to configure the Vim settings in a Lisp.
351.
by vfclists 4y ago
What Emacs users want is a version of Smalltalk with a superior keyboard driven experience, featuring which-key et al. > I'm always struck by the useful directions that desktop computers were going in the 70s, and how computing coul
352.
by vfclists 4y ago
> Running all of them would requires hundreds of different pieces of hardware, so it's not really possible for a single release manager to do so. The issue is this bug is not hardware related. Its a pure software issue. Hardware bug
353.
by vfclists 4y ago
This is so wrong!!
354.
by vfclists 4y ago
This soooo BASIC!! Why aren't the processes either manual or automated in place to check for things like this? Aren't there some tests in place to check for such basic functionality errors? Doesn't kernel development process
355.
by vfclists 4y ago
How did this happen? Which commit caused it?
356.
by vfclists 4y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygSa1nl_oIA https://www.standard.co.uk/news/politics/conservative-mp-and... Both the video and the newspaper article from the Guardian do not link to the actual twe
357.
British MP loses whip for tweeting that NHS crisis is caused by Covid vax injury(twitter.com)
1 points by vfclists 4y ago|1 comments
358.
by vfclists 4y ago
The name of the group Natives In Tech says it all. A group probably sponsored or backed by some white owned and controlled foundations, just like Black Lives Matter. I'd love to see their articles of incorporation.
359.
by vfclists 4y ago
Now that the BBC has mentioned it, is the Govt going to do a proper investigation of why and do something to fix it? Covid, Covid vaccines or not, excess deaths should be falling because the excess deaths of previous years should mean a def
360.
by vfclists 4y ago
Don't they have to get in the air first? And what advanced systems are present in the F-35 which can't be retrofitted into the F16s and F15s.

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