e-neko

8 ms·

1.
by e-neko 9mo ago
Playing vinyl is a bit like making espresso on a manual machine: a small ritual. Bit without the machine, it's a cargo cult.
2.
by e-neko 3y ago
Not sure those documents had any legal right to be secret in the first place. Criminals (and that's what the people that broke wiretap laws became) should not enjoy the benefits of secrecy.
3.
by e-neko 3y ago
if they're wrong, they don't work.
4.
by e-neko 3y ago
But this is clearly not "everyone". This is just one/two readers. Not even copiers, as the network does not "remember" the content of the book, at least not better than a casual reader. Infringement in this case is
5.
by e-neko 3y ago
I block ads because they're a security risk. I have encountered browser-based attacks from ads that are supposed to come from reputable ad brokers, including on YouTube once. As long as the brokers don't properly vet the ads, thos
6.
by e-neko 5y ago
This case in Afula actually contradicts your point, as Israeli authorities upheld the sale. http://web.archive.org/web/20210214010143/https://www.haaret...
7.
by e-neko 5y ago
The reason I make a distinction between towns and small villages is because Israeli laws only allow committee-based exclusion in small villages. Grow to the size of a town and anyone can move in (buying via third party if one is afraid of d
8.
by e-neko 5y ago
References, because of course nobody believes it. >Currently, in Israel “proper” (within the Green Line), only 7 percent of the land is owned privately by individuals (3 percent Jews and 4 percent Arabs). According to the Israeli NGO Reg
9.
by e-neko 5y ago
Oxford dictionary specifies, for those trying to redefine the term: anti-Semitic /ˌantɪsɪˈmɪtɪk/ (adj): Hostile to or prejudiced against Jewish people.
10.
by e-neko 5y ago
Ah, those are nice examples, but... some 50% of private land in Israel is owned by Arab Israeli citizens, not by JNF, and they apply similar restriction on any Jewish family trying to settle in a predominantly Arab town or village. A simila
11.
by e-neko 5y ago
That doesn't excuse applying double standards.
12.
by e-neko 5y ago
Why is it not a problem that they won't be able to live in Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt or Saudi Arabia? This outrage looks like a double standard to me.
13.
by e-neko 5y ago
Of course nobody cares that an Israeli Jew marrying a Lebanese, or a Jordanian, or an Egyptian, let alone a Saudi citizen, can't get Lebanese or Jordanian or Egyptian or Saudi citizenship. But Israel must give citizenship to everyone..
14.
by e-neko 5y ago
20 years in prison if caught en route might be a good demotivator. And it's not like you can just catch a train there from Russia. Or a plane. (I'm not from or in the conflicting countries but aware of the new Russian law)
15.
by e-neko 5y ago
> How do you achieve super cheap products made by people making super high pay? By economy of scale. If you have 50,000 paying users, $10 each, that should cover either 5 man-years of average software development, or 2 man-years of one s
16.
by e-neko 5y ago
It would be a lot safer if ad companies vetted their ads responsibly. After a third case of an ad on a perfectly reputable site trying to exploit my browser, an ad-blocker became just a standard part of network hygiene.