Just do yourself a favor and stick with using what already works. Don't upgrade to the new shiny thing unless you already know the reasons why you want to. Among all the other technical issues, Wayland devs have an…
> People are safer on the street. Only if you narrowly define 'people' to mean the tiny minority of people who are thieves, and exclude the overwhelming majority of people who aren't thieves. Thieves are safer on the…
> Amazon isn't a pawn shop Right, pawn shops are held to a higher standard. They have a relationship with the local police and are made to keep records. Amazon is a better fence than your average pawn shop.
That's not necessarily a smoking gun; public libraries often give away old books they don't want to keep around anymore. About a quarter of the books in my personal library are ex-library books, but none were stolen. Of…
Accurate maybe, but very imprecise.
Removing each other from committees is a far cry from kicking each other out of Congress. That has only happened twice since the 19th century, and both times it came after a criminal conviction. Merely being an absolute…
You know Singapore unabashedly beats the shit out of thieves, right?
> "The stores are insured bro, why do you care if people steal from them? It's not your problem maaan." This is why I care. Criminals degrade society and we all suffer for their greed.
Made a new account, huh?
Who's 'we'? The user, or the web dev? Most javascript exists to scratch the itch of the webdev who made it, doing shit no user ever asked for.
Every web dev seems to think that their site specifically is the reason everybody in the world bought a computer.
I'm saying Bankman-Fried has hurt a few orders of magnitude more people than Alex Jones, and allowing him to give interviews and flippantly defend himself is going to cause a lot of emotional trauma.
> I don't really understand the perspective your are saying. He thinks that helping Ukraine defend themselves against a foreign invasion qualifies as "warmongering", obviously he's a Russia-aligned troll. Don't waste…
I bet more than one corner shop worker had money in FTX.
Once Bad Blood was published. It took a few years for the dam to break, but once it did the rest of the media piled on quick. The FTX dam broke a few weeks ago and so far the media generally seems unenthusiastic about…
The animation studio that did Stuart Little.
This matches my experience. The only people who've heard this story yet are those who keep a finger on the pulse of either tech or crypto news.
> The reality is, most regular sites do need a reliable way to contact you for business reasons. In these cases, which I think are more unusual than usual, a email can be required during checkout. There's almost never a…
[x] - Send me emails about product updates. (Receiving these emails should be opt-in. But companies often find lame excuses to ignore this preference so I prefer to not hand over my email address at all.)
By shear fortunate coincidence, we happen to live in a time when all our institutions are pure and good, for the first time in human history!
> which would be technically WW3. I think it's important to remember that NATO isn't an unthinking machine that executes mechanistically. Supposing Russia had been responsible for those missiles, I sincerely doubt that…
Absolutely. In the case of Facebook, it's easy to imagine them logging into websites as you to slurp up your contact list on that site. Don't worry, you agreed to it somewhere in the thousand pages of small print! Or as…
> this is not really a big deal. If it's not a big deal, then why do they offer this service "for free"? It's all part of their commercial panopticon. You're missing the forest for the trees.
Just do yourself a favor and stick with using what already works. Don't upgrade to the new shiny thing unless you already know the reasons why you want to. Among all the other technical issues, Wayland devs have an…
> People are safer on the street. Only if you narrowly define 'people' to mean the tiny minority of people who are thieves, and exclude the overwhelming majority of people who aren't thieves. Thieves are safer on the…
> Amazon isn't a pawn shop Right, pawn shops are held to a higher standard. They have a relationship with the local police and are made to keep records. Amazon is a better fence than your average pawn shop.
That's not necessarily a smoking gun; public libraries often give away old books they don't want to keep around anymore. About a quarter of the books in my personal library are ex-library books, but none were stolen. Of…
Accurate maybe, but very imprecise.
Removing each other from committees is a far cry from kicking each other out of Congress. That has only happened twice since the 19th century, and both times it came after a criminal conviction. Merely being an absolute…
You know Singapore unabashedly beats the shit out of thieves, right?
> "The stores are insured bro, why do you care if people steal from them? It's not your problem maaan." This is why I care. Criminals degrade society and we all suffer for their greed.
Made a new account, huh?
Who's 'we'? The user, or the web dev? Most javascript exists to scratch the itch of the webdev who made it, doing shit no user ever asked for.
Every web dev seems to think that their site specifically is the reason everybody in the world bought a computer.
I'm saying Bankman-Fried has hurt a few orders of magnitude more people than Alex Jones, and allowing him to give interviews and flippantly defend himself is going to cause a lot of emotional trauma.
> I don't really understand the perspective your are saying. He thinks that helping Ukraine defend themselves against a foreign invasion qualifies as "warmongering", obviously he's a Russia-aligned troll. Don't waste…
I bet more than one corner shop worker had money in FTX.
Once Bad Blood was published. It took a few years for the dam to break, but once it did the rest of the media piled on quick. The FTX dam broke a few weeks ago and so far the media generally seems unenthusiastic about…
The animation studio that did Stuart Little.
This matches my experience. The only people who've heard this story yet are those who keep a finger on the pulse of either tech or crypto news.
> The reality is, most regular sites do need a reliable way to contact you for business reasons. In these cases, which I think are more unusual than usual, a email can be required during checkout. There's almost never a…
[x] - Send me emails about product updates. (Receiving these emails should be opt-in. But companies often find lame excuses to ignore this preference so I prefer to not hand over my email address at all.)
By shear fortunate coincidence, we happen to live in a time when all our institutions are pure and good, for the first time in human history!
> which would be technically WW3. I think it's important to remember that NATO isn't an unthinking machine that executes mechanistically. Supposing Russia had been responsible for those missiles, I sincerely doubt that…
Absolutely. In the case of Facebook, it's easy to imagine them logging into websites as you to slurp up your contact list on that site. Don't worry, you agreed to it somewhere in the thousand pages of small print! Or as…
> this is not really a big deal. If it's not a big deal, then why do they offer this service "for free"? It's all part of their commercial panopticon. You're missing the forest for the trees.