freefrog334433

7 ms·

1.
by freefrog334433 9mo ago
Unfortunately social media website make it difficult to delete accounts. I wouldn't have minded if the options were to verify through bio-metrics or delete account.
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by freefrog334433 9mo ago
I tried this, and got a reply with a link, that redirected me to the age verification again. I replied to this asking them to manually delete my account, and they manually verified that I was an adult without asking for bio-metric verificat
3.
Ask HN: How can I delete a Substack account in Australia?
6 points by freefrog334433 9mo ago|6 comments
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Deleting Substack account after Australia age laws
1 points by freefrog334433 9mo ago|1 comments
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by freefrog334433 10mo ago
The ability to load recompiled code on running processes makes it possible to change live services on the fly. I worked for a low budget mobile operator in SE-Asia where there were no test platforms, and every change was on the live servers
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
China knows NATO will turn on them if Russia is defeated. Also, the narrative that Russia launched an unprovoked attack on Ukraine isn't strong outside the West. It's more complex, starting with Bush announcing Ukraine eligible fo
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
Freezing Russian assets was the beginning. Sanctions against Russia backfired, cutting them off from SWIFT encouraged alternatives as did Lloyd's of London refusing to insure Russian ships. All it did was make the non-NATO world develo
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
GDP PPP is being used to compare countries productivity more often now. Australia has high GDP but low productivity as most is sunk into expensive, unproductive real estate. Every country has their rust belts and undeveloped rural areas.
9.
by freefrog334433 1y ago
It seems like you are making the point that there are large ranges of drones, and other weapons are required when drones are not effective, which I agree with. Drones aren't as cost effective as your earlier example of 12 soldiers bein
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
The key word was "effective". Ukraine's attacks haven't had any meaningful effect on the war. I would have no doubt that if Israel lost any of the conventional wars with it's neighbors, nuclear weapons would have be
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
The X.com links don't work. The CNN article was on a video showing how Russians treat a deserter. Ukraine has 400,000 deserters, and forces men on the street into vans for conscription. https://www.ukrainemonitor.com/a
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
It also took 18 months to insert the people, set up the shell company, smuggle materials, manufacture, etc. It also had the advantage of surprise - the first such attack at such a distance from the front line. Is it unlikely such an attack
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
Soldiers adapt - deploying in groups of 3-4, moving along tree lines, and hiding in buildings/trenches. One of Patrick Lancaster's (an American journalist covering the war from the Donbas) videos has him hiding with a group of sol
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
Problem is that munitions carried by drones are much weaker than artillery shells - more like grenades. On this page is a turtle tank that took 60 drone attacks to disable. https://simplicius76.substack.com/p/western-an
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
https://simplicius76.substack.com/ is in the top 10 subscribed substacks. He posts videos supporting points he makes, and you can find drones attacks. His analysis and predictions are more accurate than pro-Ukrainian pundit
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
An effective attack against Chinese mainland by US forces would be the trigger for nuclear war. The century of humiliation has cemented a "never again" attitude. Also, Aircraft carriers are vulnerable to mass missile attacks, and
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
I've started using presenterm for markdown presentations. Given that markdown is just a format, a comprehensive comparison should find the tools using markdown to export to pdf and epub.
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
The online editor is commercial. They have a github repository releasing Typst under an Apache 2.0 license for free. I installed it using cargo (Rust), and don't use the online editor.
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
I started a coding class at school because my 8yo preferred learning with friends. I made a website for parents to see, at http://rustycc.com.au/whyrust for more details of why I chose Rust. I used Rust, partially because l
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
Traditionally there were the English upper class, who had others work for them, and the working class who did. Doctors and Bankers were the middle class, because they owned houses with 6-8 servants running it, so while they worked, they als
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
and Australia. Australian government tried making encryption illegal. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/australian-pm-calls-en...
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
I got a family subscription after saving on hotel bookings after using google, which impressed my wife. I like it for my children because not only does it return age appropriate results, there is no advertising targeting children. It works
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by freefrog334433 1y ago
Indonesia and Malaysia are both BRICS+ members, and Singapore is pretty pro-China. Trump said he was talking to countries about inspecting Iranian ships passing through the Malacca Straits, and I'm guessing he meant Singapore, and prob
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by freefrog334433 2y ago
Yes - I question whether his statement that the US has the highest housing costs in the world. Australia is out of control.
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by freefrog334433 2y ago
Saudi Arabia might have had access to nuclear weapons for a while, as part of an arrangement with Pakistan. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-24823846 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saudi_A
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by freefrog334433 2y ago
Saudi Arabia might already have access to nuclear weapons earmarked by Pakistan, as part of an agreement, when Saudi Arabia helped fund Pakistan's nuclear program. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-2482384
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by freefrog334433 2y ago
“The clever combatant looks to the effect of combined energy, and does not require too much from individuals.” Art of War
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by freefrog334433 2y ago
I was trying to remember a Confucius proverb that applied to Linux. Or something from the Art of War?
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by freefrog334433 3y ago
Could they learn from the mining industry? Terrible job, long hours in the middle of no-where (in Australia) and poor family life, but the salaries and benefits are huge. There is no shortage of people wanting to work in the mining industry
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by freefrog334433 3y ago
It surprises me that this obvious solution is the one the government avoids the most. I would expect salaries to keep pace with the private sector. Especially when the cost of mistakes by a CEO (company goes bankrupt) is much less than the

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