garbagecoder

8 ms·

301.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
You trust the judges to follow the narrower laws but not the existing ones? You make zero sense.
302.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
If I can't trust judges will get it right mostly then what does it matter what the law says? If there's no bottom who cares? If everyone is corrupt and nothing matters then what do you suggest? At least paranoid libertarians used
303.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
So, if what the article says is true, it should be inadmissible in any other kind of preceding once a judge gets in the mix. The real problem is that it appears that there's no due process in issuing the subpoena, at least what it seem
304.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
The reason slippery slope arguments don't hold up like that is because as you say there will never be a critical mass against something until it's being used for something people don't agree with. Wishing it weren't so b
305.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
None of this should be an issue if there was a judge in the loop.
306.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Yes, they would and it was called email regardless of whether it was SMTP. You could enter your FIDONET address or some other similar thing when you created an account to link them.
307.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
>negative-length nervous Minkowski laughter
308.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
I actually used celerity. Thought it was more leet than wwiv which was def more leet than wildcat.
309.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
This but unironically.
310.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Uh, you could email many more people on compuserve and Fidonet then than were on the Internet at all. BBSes had that kind of email long before there was any move towards the Internet.
311.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Can it do WWIV with doors?
312.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
And that company's name? SNEED (formerly m00ts) Seriously though, we know somehow someway this isn't going to end well. It's interesting to just watch it go down.
313.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
“Kill all the lawyers” —Shakespeare “Kill all the poets” —Plato Gg will bro, not gonna lie you had me there in the first Millenium.
314.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Some of it is credit report stuff, it some of it is public records like tax rolls. You can look up an individual’s salary in Finland online whether they work public sector or not. It’s all creepy, but like my name on the deed of my house n
315.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
On the one hand it’s kind of like pop sci Mad Libs, but on the other why do they always have to add the sad trumpet caveat to searches for aliens? Like, is there anything else that is simultaneously (a) worth writing about and (b) always as
316.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Is you takin notes on a criminal fuckin conspiracy?
317.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
To the extent running 30 year old software is a feature at all, it can easily be done with an emulator.
318.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
look at all of these throw away accounts making bad arguments. Yes, we look at everyone's record. Both records.
319.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
That's a hilarious response from a Russia apologist. You think telling other people they're naive about the CIA means you can ignore all the bad stuff about Russia but that's not how the world works and you are either paid to
320.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Didn't this just leak?
321.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Sarah Connor is totally coming for NVIDIA.
322.
by garbagecoder 3y ago
Understanding mathematics before we understand what problems it solves happens all the time. Maybe nothing will come of this, but because we can't know that, it's worth researching. People didn't believe there was non-Euclide
323.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
Apple didn't "invent" the GUI and Columbus didn't discover America, but they popularized it, at least among a certain set. No one was popularized RISC-V yet. Maybe Asus will be the one!
324.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
That sounds like me, but I don’t issue csvs.
325.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
I grew out of my cyberpunk phase in the early 90s, but I think it's good that there are lots of leaks of all of this stuff. I don't really have a problem with it being blocked from saying the n-word or whatever and I'm sure
326.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
I am fascinated by physics but my original background is math. This all seems fascinating but also sort of baroque and far from experiments like much of QM and GR lately.
327.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
Sort of. There's a nexus between antitrust and the unions, but in terms of why someone can't just quit and go work for another team, that relies mostly on what's called a "negative covenant" that's in all of th
328.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
What I have told people, both as a business owner and as an advisor to others is, there's this magical thing you can do to keep employees from moving to other companies. It almost always works. If it doesn't work, you can try the
329.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
I don't think Trump having tried it matters. The policy of the SCOTUS majority is "executive power broad for things and people we like, executive power narrow for things and people we hate."
330.
by garbagecoder 4y ago
While I am not sympathetic to TikTok, I think you're more observant than most law school graduates about this who have been trained to try and interpret the law as it is, without asking this very Instrumentalist question that is the on

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