hyhatqtv

6 ms·

1.
by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
So your point is all good insults are based on bigotry and therefore you can’t come up with any better ones (yet at the same time expect me to)?: D Also I’m really confused on why are you so hellbent on anthropomorphising Zuckerberg…
2.
by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> brain not conceive of any better insults Does yours? Would you care to enligten me with some better personalized insults? “feeble mind” and “piece of shit” arw higly unimaginative, surely you can do better than that.
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Such as? I don’t think the other commenters meant areas requiring a 1-2 hours commute but actual suburbs
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
I think the lizard thing was mostly about mocking his lack of human emotions and apparent awkwardness (due to choice or personality). Calling someone a “humongous piece of shit” is a rather plain and boring insult unlike challenging his hum
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> He just doesn't view others as human being Well (allegedly) being a robot lizard would explain that. Neither are known for a lot of empathy towards human beings.
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
The New Deal was mostly rolled back a while ago. After all corporatism did generally fall out of fashion for after WW2 (and of course there was quite a bit of opposition of state planning due to geopolitical reasons in the 50s and later)
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
He and the congress (and probably most of the country would have supported it) . There is an argument to be made that the Supreme Court was at least partially usurping the powers of the legislative and executive branches to impose its polit
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Well actual dictators generally do those things because they need to subvert the constitutional to stay in power. Roosevelt didn’t need any of that in order to make sure he remained president for the remainder of his lifetime. After all the
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
It would be interesting to see to what extent exactly this is accurate (of course to a certain extent it is) if the majority of the population in liberal democracies had the option of having more than 1-2 children without massively compromi
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
The current consensus is that Livy only had a very vague understanding of the early republic let alone the royal period since his narrative frequently conflicts with archeological evidence and other sources. Basically he was constantly proj
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Sure, you can do it. I bet humans could fly to Mars if we invested a massive amount of resources into it. Why, though? That’s the “easy” if you throw sufficient amounts of money at problems over sufficient periods of time you can solve them
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> In the monarchy, the Senate were all men who could no longer serve in the military, generally believed to be at least 60 or older, and generally numbered 100-200 men. We really have no clue how it worked. If anything it probably was m
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
France went through a demographic transition 100+ years earlier than all other European countries and then had a population boom in the 50s and 60s. I doubt an average French women was less educated in 1960 than in the mid 1800s. I don’t th
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
It’s in Greek, though. Of course same points apply
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
PC components market has historically been highly competitive so I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t quite work out for vendors who tried doing that (aside from GPUs/Nvidia)
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
I think no Vulcan might be a bigger issue than x86 -> ARM conversion?
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Wine is not an emulator, though? In the strict sense at least (it just offers compatible APIs and libraries)
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Wine is a subset of what it’s running. There is no equivalent to Proton on macOS (I think to a large extent because Apple decided to not support Vulkan so it’s largely not portable)
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> ultimately foolish for Google Yes and no. i.e. MS would just pay Apple instead if Google chose not to. In a way the EU “neutral” list/wizard for picking the default browser and search engine could be somewhat beneficial to Google.
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> American monopolies are not much regulated, they are entirely above the law Yeah exactly and they are only barely more regulated in the EU. Apple, Google, Microslop and FB almost completely control their respective markets in the EU to
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Apple.com like all retailers in the US don’t include sales taxes in the listed price while in Europe ~20% VAT is included. So if you bother comparing apples to apples that MacBook starts at around $1,145 in Germany… if you actually want th
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
There are plenty of similar “monopolies” in the EU they just value safely exploiting consumers more than rapid growth. Regardless US tech monopolies are almost as dominant in the EU as in they are in the US”. At least local companies wouldn
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
> the EU system Well in this specific case there is no such thing. Laws and regulations vary wildly and there are countries in the EU where you can register a company almost immediately at low cost.
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by hyhatqtv 3mo ago
Looking at the development of memory bandwidth, capacity and prices over the last 10 years there is little indication that’s likely.