DropInIn

6 ms·

211.
by DropInIn 3y ago
The IP is effectively valueless if there is no intent to monetize it. Really....
212.
by DropInIn 3y ago
My common saying to all is: "May you live in the world as you would have it, so long as you live as the least advantaged." To me it's a blessing. To the majority it's a curse. In both cases it's a manifestation of o
213.
by DropInIn 3y ago
What is the IP doing now? If it's abandoned what value does it actually have in the marketplace? Theres no real reason to reward squatting on world changing tech, is there?
214.
by DropInIn 3y ago
And the infrastructure to support these "remote" homes is paid for by whom? Also, if we don't do as you want and instead build high density only and start demolishing the sprawling suburbs then we can have forests a 5 minute
215.
by DropInIn 3y ago
> However there were likely many millennia of societies that mixed agriculture with hunting/gathering. Eastern woodland native Americans were like that pre-contact; maize agriculture + hunting game + fish etc. Seems like a good over
216.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Did you actively ignore the word "inexperienced "?
217.
by DropInIn 3y ago
So once again we doom the species to eternal torment for the sake of one company's profits.... This shit should just be taken by the state for the benefit of everyone, because really it's insane not to.
218.
by DropInIn 3y ago
> May you live in the world as you would have it, so long as you live as the least advantaged. (this is technically a curse, I'll let you decide if you prefer to call it Schadenfreude or malevolence) A curse? It's technically a
219.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Which is why we need to prevent the building of those more lucrative high margin homes. It's right there in thier description, they aren't providing a good value for the dollar and letting that happen at the expense of any hou
220.
by DropInIn 3y ago
When sfhs come at the expense of the land required to provide reasonably situated and cost effective high density? No. The needs of society as a whole outweigh the wants of a few excessively privileged persons.
221.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Because the false affordability of mansions is the prime cause of the real estate issues Way too many ft2, too many valleys in the roofs, too many yards. We solve the housing crisis with high density, modest housing, not the absurd mcmansio
222.
by DropInIn 3y ago
A lot of ad hominems and other fallacious bs Pure troll behavior, as detected prior. Shame on you.
223.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Folks.... It's literally called a Reciprocity Agreement.... Most developed nations have them with each other... It's how we can make sure murderers and other criminals can't just run across borders to escape justice....
224.
by DropInIn 3y ago
It's only a failure from our perspective. From the perspective of those who lobbied and those who passed it, the DMCA is working exactly as intended. They always intended for the law to be able to be used for abusive purpose against an
225.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Cheaper with higher profit margins, therefore a worse deal....
226.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Reciprocity is the term in play
227.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Okay, so our society here has decided that people who espouse your view need to immediately commit suicide or be killed by torturous methods that take days. It's the law. Now follow the law. See, that's fucked up isn't it?
228.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Be nice if government out in laws to force at least a decade of "consistent operations" (it works as well at year 9 as year 1). Theres really no reason that can't be done, it's not like phones have the amount of variety
229.
by DropInIn 3y ago
They may be underdeveloped but they are also significantly more sensitive to various flavours than adults https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2013/ja...
230.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Theres also the fact that humans have wide variety in vision Even ignoring color blindness, there's the fact that some people see significantly more range of colours than others (I am one). Women tend to be more sensitive to slight var
231.
by DropInIn 3y ago
What were the norms of the time? Did the local people's do the same? (Hint: Yes, everyone in the past were a holes) We can only hold to account those actions which occured After we learn the lesson and make a rule to prevent it. The UN
232.
by DropInIn 3y ago
You forgot to mention the Picts ;)
233.
by DropInIn 3y ago
I'll put forth that nothing of this sort, from the semiconductor age onwards, can be an artifact as we have far more readily available and detailed records to work from. Such graffiti is only an artifact when it's purpose, history
234.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Well doesn't that just provide extreme support for the cause to reduce copy protection to ensure access for all who could benefit?
235.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Poe's law has broader implications than the initial definition. You do know language evolves right? I know you do, but this is another example of the game playing I was referring to when I said it. I won't play. And btw the Overto
236.
by DropInIn 3y ago
> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. Yea effing exactly. That's what You did not do > Please don't use uppercas
237.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Been ages but wasn't it rather paper Mario-esque with heavy use of the 3d to make the 2d more interesting? I'd need to go look to recall correctly, but honestly it's 7:30am and I'm waaaay not into doing that rn....
238.
by DropInIn 3y ago
... seriously? The competition ceases to exist and the requirements to re-enter the market once the dumper is a monopoly (usually with the politics power that entails) is beyond the scope for damn near anyone to achieve.
239.
by DropInIn 3y ago
The times I might use pocket I almost always definitively prefer using httrack.... And the rest I just save a copy of the site to a file....
240.
by DropInIn 3y ago
Hmm... So you're saying the issue is the mere existence of transferability of copyright? Theres a pretty simple way to deal with that isn't there? No reasonable argument can be made that licencing is inadequate to provide compensa

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