binsh

6 ms·

1.
by binsh 6y ago
This is the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. The only nothingness here is your understanding.
2.
by binsh 6y ago
It always comes back to capital, sure. Technically your ISP could disappear tomorrow, or your region's power could go out. _Then what?_ There's always some bit of internet infrastructure you don't own or that necessitates mon
3.
by binsh 6y ago
What is your problem with the USPS? You've been refuted several times in this thread, but you keep repeating blatant falsehoods.
4.
by binsh 6y ago
It sounds like you personally have a beef with your mail carrier(s) and/or your local post office. Which is fine, but that doesn't mean the entire system is broken. My experience has been overwhelmingly positive, and it's a l
5.
by binsh 6y ago
This is the critical piece. It's provided as a government service to absolutely _everyone_, for a low price. Like you said, the fact that you can send a letter to any US state or territory for the same price, and it gets there in a few
6.
by binsh 6y ago
I think this is healthy and actually comports with reality. Driving _is_ dangerous, and a lot of people do it really badly. I see way too many people on their phones on the highway to ever feel safe driving.
7.
by binsh 6y ago
It's not like trying to find the Fountain of Youth or something. It's a company with billions of dollars making it impossible for certain people with disabilities to access the Internet. Let's not pretend that it just has to
8.
by binsh 6y ago
> "We are winding [the promotion] down early. There is the impression we don't like among our consumers that there is a problem with the promotion." Do they teach this in marketing school or do you pick up this kind of pas
9.
by binsh 6y ago
Definitely would like a source for this because I feel like I hear it a lot and I don't believe it's true. You can be talented and not care what you work on. And if all you care about is what tech is new and shiny, how talented ca