me-vs-cat

17 ms·

1.
by me-vs-cat 10d ago
I strongly reject that I should be required to create an account in order to read updates about local train service.
2.
by me-vs-cat 16d ago
Landline? I don't understand. If both parties have a LAN line, shouldn't they use that to communicate?
3.
by me-vs-cat 17d ago
I wonder how much more surveillance they can feasibly justify to prevent remote access to new secure phones from old, insecure, non-compliant devices used by Elucalidavah and other un-American activists. Think of the children!
4.
by me-vs-cat 2mo ago
Despite your assumptions, you should realize all I said was that government representatives should care about the topic and have something to say.
5.
by me-vs-cat 2mo ago
It is responsive to your question on why the government should have something to say about price negotiations between producers and retailers of frozen pizzas.
6.
by me-vs-cat 2mo ago
Lax RPA enforcement may have significantly contributed to food deserts. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/12/food-deser... I hope government representatives have things to say about that.
7.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
Cover charge for a shoe store is an interesting idea. I hate shopping, especially with crowds, and probably wouldn't mind, especially if it went towards a purchase, even partially. (This willingness is learned, probably only true for
8.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
Yet absolute price per GB isn't the full story when the popular tools accessible for the general public require more RAM for the same task today as compared to the past. You won't get far using the latest version of MS Word on a
9.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
> this isnt putting a quarter in a machine. thats what we already have today. What have I missed where I can, today, feasibly pay $0.25 at a time, online, regardless of other factors such as privacy, without putting down a larger balan
10.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. The expectation of evidence makes its absence significant, but not definitive.
11.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
There aren't three different dashes. Unicode 15.0, table 6-3 (Unicode Dash Characters) lists 25 different dashes. https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode15.0.0/ch06.pdf#G612...
12.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
You get used to it. I don't even see the code. All I see is blonde.. brunette.. redhead.
13.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
I disagree that the berating example is in any substantial way similar to whistleblowing. I believe we are more on the same page than not, but I caution you to more closely evaluate an employee's obligations on how and when they speak
14.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
Compared to current age verification laws, I agree that a self-declared header would be better both technically and socially. Parenting is daunting for the vast majority (including myself), and that solution would make it easier for parent
15.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
> I should be able to even berate my employer, as long as I'm not doing it from a persona that's directly tied to my employer e.g. my real name or git handle etc. They might not like it, but they sure as shit shouldn't be
16.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
From https://swipe.futo.tech/ : The ContextLM model is a very small language model that is trained for a single language. It's used to improve the quality of predictions by eliminating nonsensical words given the prece
17.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
What do you mean by "active parenting", and why is it unrealistic? (Do you mean something specific like HHS' Active Parenting™? https://preventionservices.acf.hhs.gov/programs/744/show )
18.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
Have you looked at which sections of the constitution say "citizen" and which say "person"?
19.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
> Over forty thousand people die every year in the US from car accidents. If a single company was solely responsible for car accidents causing that many deaths in as short a time as this, the consequences would be severe.
20.
by me-vs-cat 3mo ago
What? You can't give access to that kind of power to just anyone with $5,000/month. These people should be trained and licensed before they get access. Thankfully, Anthropic has worked with regulators to develop the appropriate c
21.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
Elder? Just look here, I'm too young to be called that nonsense, and get off my lawn.
22.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
Commander TACO isn't a reference to CmdrTaco from Slashdot. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_Always_Chickens_Out
23.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
What you're describing applies to coffee shops where a latte has the same amount of coffee regardless of the cup size. Others are mostly describing someone who makes coffee for themself at home or in a break room. That person likely c
24.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
Novel obfuscation, with a novel idea, is hard to invent. Novel obfuscation, where it is only new to that codebase, is easy(ier) to flag as suspicious. While bad actors would be wise to ensure low-cooldown users are unaware, I would not say
25.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
No, it doesn't require a battery door, even for phones that don't meet the exception you mentioned. Over a decade ago, I replaced a phone screen over a few hours, involving a couple dozen screws. During that, I had to remove the
26.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
Being replaceable does not require a battery door.
27.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
Yet your earlier comment said "200x-$currentYear" not "200x-$modifiedYear" in reply to someone automatically inserting the year. That shows a misunderstanding of copyright AND an intent to mislead when you believe other
28.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
That doesn't look off. What looks off is showing you don't know how copyright works by blindly putting the current year.
29.
by me-vs-cat 5mo ago
You're right that the notice is effectively useless for such web pages. And if it doesn't matter, then why bother to put anything?
30.
by me-vs-cat 6mo ago
For videos with either kid gloves or being completely blasted, there's a reason those are the videos that go viral, and it's not because they're the typical average.

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