74B5

5 ms·

1.
by 74B5 1y ago
Something to evict it: https://keygenmusic.tk/#track=Reloaded/RELOADED%20-%20Seriou...
2.
by 74B5 1y ago
If ignorance was not an issue, how come that money went to israel for all this time?
3.
by 74B5 1y ago
And the only logical conclusion is, no problem is solvable. Kind of the best thing the parasites could wish for, right? And only because people cant distinguish sincere politics anymore.
4.
by 74B5 1y ago
Why should the we accept the continued downfall of public institutions, which is the ultimate consequence of austerity? The public infratructure shrinks, while the rich get richer, partially from paid bond interesets. And you would just sit
5.
by 74B5 1y ago
And then eventually, water seeps in. Like in the german Asse II mine, that is planned to be evacuated, which will be a major challenge. https://www.bge.de/en/asse/short-information/history-of-the-... It might
6.
by 74B5 5y ago
I agree with your notion, that we reciprocally amplify our cognitive deficiencies but i don't get how smaller communities would be a solution, considering global issues like climate change, which could still occur in such a world, comb
7.
by 74B5 5y ago
The Problem is, there is a fundamental contradiction between what a currency and what a investment is. Unfortunately, cryptobros can enforce the latter and the system will go from decentral to federated to centralized. I hope you can unders
8.
by 74B5 5y ago
Thank you for your optimism, now let me balance that out a little. Propulsion maybe the easier part of engineering. Afaik we are nowhere near to life support and environment control that could be considered stable for a time period of maybe
9.
by 74B5 5y ago
>It would save the community from re-doing the same analysis I vaguely disagree. Secure software is not a well defined state so security analysis is not a process with an end condition, so theoretically, you can never stop looking. But d
10.
by 74B5 5y ago
You know about the fraudsters publishing about ivermectin?
11.
by 74B5 5y ago
Exactly. It's the good old "government bad" trope. Thought process complete. What is missing is, that the scientific process does not adhere to any ideal, in the long term. Think tobacco or sugar. Even the author almost menti
12.
by 74B5 5y ago
Let us thank the free market for his miraculous creation, amen.
13.
by 74B5 5y ago
I disagree. Punishment is not a fix. Criminals don't consider "for 5 year prison i will do it for 10, i wont". Negative examples, like a rouge cop being shamed and convicted, is not strictly required, simple training of the c
14.
by 74B5 5y ago
>talking about issues like unaccountable police in the language of individuality, accountability, and law and order is generally ignored. >The carrying narrative is instead "more training", as if simply training criminals be
15.
by 74B5 5y ago
Who thought of this as a good idea? Ok, besides emergency response of public services or alike. Air taxis are pure luxury, energy wasteful, begging for irresponsible usage and definitely not, what our littered airspace needs more of. Money
16.
by 74B5 5y ago
I dont think you reached the core of the problem and i agree, that missing trust is an issue but not the primary one. IMO cognitive deficiencies and the lack of education for counteraction and awareness are to blame. Even on a non-profit pl
17.
by 74B5 5y ago
How can you assume _long term_ effects are caused by imagination? Afaik, no/placebo is temporary.
18.
by 74B5 5y ago
It may appear inauthentic but is it really that unlikely that rich people can take on the global wealth mechanics from the position of the poor? I once saw an interview with a switzer "Tax Me Now" supporter who inherited her wealt
19.
by 74B5 5y ago
>Value is in the eye of the beholder. This is a common true-ish sentence but too vague and in fact inadequate in this topic. The problem lies in how value is measured and this is imo the root of nowadays turmoil. Ultimately valuable is,
20.
by 74B5 5y ago
Neither gold nor crypto will bring you to what ever "the other side" is (so much wistles). Crypto currencies are bound to a functioning infrastructure and can be unpredictably volatile. Gold is no currency at all in the sense of
21.
by 74B5 5y ago
Unfortunately, Mozilla does not have a track record of listening to their user base too and afaik they never had any monopoly. They just pushed their Track/Ad-Features out of desperation(?), which leads to the root of the problem: co
22.
by 74B5 5y ago
I am a little disappointed that mktemp as an intermediate is not mentioned.
23.
by 74B5 5y ago
Wouldn't it be a far easier solution to run a regular relay node that can also be guard node but only for you? So nobody except you knows.
24.
by 74B5 5y ago
It's the fluent interface pattern. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluent_interface
25.
by 74B5 5y ago
Since the beginning of time, things merge. Subatomic "particles" into atoms into molecules into bigger molecules, all directed by physics. Biochemistry, is just chemistry, is just physics.
26.
by 74B5 5y ago
>Rust is known to leak memory, and compiled code can't rely on standard garbage collection. Rust does not use GC but reference counts, you need to go out of your way and actively call for a memory leak. The part about the "expl
27.
by 74B5 5y ago
>I see some do not appreciate this It is the same approach to defend off phishing attacks in large corporations: shift the responsibility to the user. In my opinion, this is just another scream for codified capabilities. Which would be a
28.
by 74B5 5y ago
>This is probably to influence housing prices >we have a problem with giant cities where you cannot even see the sky anymore... Our problem is, that we externalize cost to much. Moral people take care of their waste/byproducts an
29.
by 74B5 5y ago
I cant figure out if you mean the (anti-scientific) climate catastrophe sceptics or regular christianity.
30.
by 74B5 5y ago
This exact thinking leads to these bazillion dead and tortured. Better more totalitarianism to prevent an economic model, which could be revoked again in a democracy. The world welcomes you too.

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