will4274

10 ms·

121.
by will4274 5y ago
Why? You see it when it comes to your house. If it doesn't look good, you throw it away and don't order from them anymore. It's the exact same as delivery food or just eating in a restaurant, for that matter.
122.
by will4274 5y ago
> You'd do a lot better with one strong example rather than seven weak examples Tend to disagree. It's easy to dismiss one example as "well, medicine is special because XYZ." Multiple examples are the core aspect of s
123.
by will4274 5y ago
There are two types of countries in the world... Those where people can assemble in the capitol and those where people cannot. In general, the former is better than the latter.
124.
by will4274 5y ago
If standards bodies ignored compatibility, it's not the middle boxes that would become irrelevant. It'd be the standards that became irrelevant.
125.
by will4274 5y ago
> Compared to countries that have a strong cultural weight on the world This thread is a goldmine of the most politically correct ways to say "the middle east doesn't count"
126.
by will4274 5y ago
Advertisers would pay for controversial content. They'd pay less, but they'd pay. TPB keeps selling ads somehow. I think the reason people see demonization as censorship follows the same lines as seeing non-government censorship o
127.
by will4274 5y ago
Those proxies are probably better than using race imho. At least that way, the black millionaires' son ends up being treated the same way as the white millionaires' son when they live in the same gated community and attend the sam
128.
by will4274 5y ago
Depends on your string really. If your string are immutable (as in C#), it's not the same amortized cost and you end up wanting to use a StringBuilder almost every time. It's not premature optimization - it's just the standar
129.
by will4274 5y ago
In my experience, the problem with juniors and performant code has little to do with lifetimes. The issues I see are as easy in C#, Java, or Rust as C++ - e.g. repeatedly using string appends rather than building up a list and doing a singl
130.
by will4274 5y ago
It depends. On a road with two lanes in each direction, yes, definitely, right for going, left for passing. But live in a suburb where the local beltway has 6 lanes in each direction - the left lane is basically just another lane.
131.
by will4274 5y ago
The phrase I would have used is "pass the Obama police reforms." "Reform the police" is perhaps too vague - reform means different things to different people and status quo keepers are often celebrated as "reformers
132.
by will4274 5y ago
Less so than they used to. These were mostly 90s patents and a lot of them expired in the past five years.
133.
by will4274 5y ago
I'd appreciate if the government could just predict the future as well as hacker news. It doesn't need to be perfect. Look, they're gonna tell us to get booster again in 2022. I know it. You probably know it. Everybody knows
134.
by will4274 5y ago
It's easy to blame changing science. Science always changes. But let me ask you this. Are we going to need a fourth shot / second booster in 2022? I'd say it's almost certain. Find me a public health authority who is say
135.
by will4274 5y ago
> Nobody guarantees small businesses the right to exist. This is a bit of a dead end argument. By the same token, nobody guarantees that there is food in the supermarket for people to purchase. Yet, if there wasn't, and 90% of us st
136.
by will4274 5y ago
You're showing packaging that appeals to me. I'm not a child. Must all the things I want to buy be sold in drab packaging with dull colors merely because I turned 25?
137.
by will4274 5y ago
> Why exactly is cannabis packaged and flavored like snacks for young children? Fwiw, I have a strongly contrasting opinion here. I'm 30 years old, hardly a young child, and I still like the taste of candy and fruit juice. In a para
138.
by will4274 5y ago
He also promised (on the DCS forum) that he would not sell the material and then did so repeatedly to nationals from a variety of countries.
139.
by will4274 5y ago
> QR code requires you to scan it in that moment Not really, anymore. Android permits you to take a picture of a QR code and use it's URI later by going to the saved picture and clicking "Lens" (which activates Google&#x27
140.
by will4274 5y ago
> email groups with all sorts of inappropriate sexist and personal attacks. Do you have a link to the mails / mail archives? I guess I don't typically see that conduct from the C++ community - be interesting to see what I'
141.
by will4274 5y ago
Java exposed the same abstract machine as a PDP-11 too. The key "PDP-11" thing is that all memory is treated as equally accessible, rather than the reality - i.e. that some memory is in caches on certain cores only and can therefo
142.
by will4274 5y ago
I don't expect it to be an app. Why do you direct me to the webpage? Is it because you think I'll use your service more if it's an app? That's something you are doing for *you*, taking advantage of my addictive behavior,
143.
by will4274 5y ago
Um... Do you not see his this post is contradictory? In your last post, you said the reason was user expectation. Here you first say that's the whole truth, them immediately contradict yourself and say it's actually about stickine
144.
by will4274 5y ago
?? Parent didn't say we aren't in a labor shortage right now. Parent said labor shortages weren't a real thing. "There is no Ferrari in my garage" vs "there is no such thing as Ferrari"
145.
by will4274 5y ago
Would you pay higher taxes to avoid those ads? I think it's hard when our public transportation is chronically underfunded. Politicians and voters see corporate (advertising) funding as less onerous that citizen (taxes) funding.
146.
by will4274 5y ago
> There is no such thing as labor shortage. I'll be sure to tell my history professor. He'll be interested to know that all those textbooks he wrote about Europe immediately after the bubonic plague were wrong.
147.
by will4274 5y ago
? Instead of a software bug, it was a human error. Is it really surprising that with a company of Microsoft's size, some employees fuck up? Likely the employee was trying to say that the contributions in this fork that were not present
148.
by will4274 5y ago
How is this commit in May related to the current thread? Your post doesn't contain enough information for me to understand your meaning.
149.
by will4274 5y ago
> Incredible seeing democracies like Australia This one always get a chuckle out of me. Australia is the most facist Western power. It barely has a free media because some rich dude bought it all. They wanted an egregious law forcibly dr
150.
by will4274 5y ago
Fwiw, you're basically describing the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect without naming it. You're an expert on NZ, so it feels egregious, but you're not an expert on the next pages' topic, so the misleading information doesn&#x27

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