mnm1

7 ms·

1.
by mnm1 6y ago
Not in my experience.
2.
by mnm1 6y ago
Then extend those programs. That should be obvious. Open up socially distanced food lines for kids and their parents that give out free food. None of this is impossible especially with the amount of wasted food we have. None of these proble
3.
by mnm1 6y ago
The rest of society is certainly not happy to make that sacrifice for your extreme selfishness and callousness and frankly, we shouldn't have to die because your kids might grow up fearful. What a selfish, disgusting attitude.
4.
by mnm1 6y ago
> Their ability to spread to adults is their biggest risk factor, not the disease itself. Even if this is true (we already have evidence it's not for some children), it's completely irresponsible to allow schools to open. We kn
5.
by mnm1 6y ago
I assume this is based on the CDC recommendation which doesn't seem to be based on any scientific research. On the other hand, this study finds that valved masks are as effective as cloth masks as far as leakage is concerned. (1) Also,
6.
by mnm1 6y ago
You're asking that businesses think about long-term goals, efficiency, and what is best for the business. After having worked at over a couple dozen companies, I've never seen such an attitude from any business. Industry and size
7.
by mnm1 6y ago
This will be a disaster as is usually the case with government outsourcing duties to the less qualified private sector. Surely there must be a "law" named after this by now. Realid itself is a clusterfuck. I tried to get a driver&
8.
by mnm1 6y ago
This ban is clearly a distraction by the white house to take attention away from actual national security matters, specifically the foreign hacking of elections. It's absurd that this is a priority but protecting our electoral process
9.
by mnm1 6y ago
People have seasonal behavioral patterns, not the virus. The end result is similar.
10.
by mnm1 6y ago
It's interesting to see the election being manipulated right in front of the public's eyes and be unable to do anything about it. This post office bomb is only one part. We are being told by our representatives about their briefin
11.
by mnm1 6y ago
It works as a rule if it only applies if the loser is the plaintiff who brought the case in the first place. That would indeed discourage the filing of frivolous lawsuits. In some cases, it should work the other way, but that should be up t
12.
by mnm1 6y ago
About as much as an apple looks like a pear.
13.
by mnm1 6y ago
In software, remote work is way more productive in my experience working remotely for the last almost seven years. It's a win win. More productivity and way better working conditions (home office, nice desk etc.). Less hours needed to
14.
by mnm1 6y ago
That's exactly the end result of capitalism, at least in America, due to lack of proper regulations. There's nothing more capitalistic than a monopoly or duopoly. Oligopoly at worst. This is the goal every single capitalistic orga
15.
by mnm1 6y ago
Wouldn't any company hiring workers in Europe need to provide the same benefits as any European company, roughly the ones listed above? Or can an American company just hire remotely and offer American benefits directly to employees (no
16.
by mnm1 6y ago
I think it's likely genetic (though I'm no expert in the biology), however addiction is not a flaw. It's a dominant trait for a reason. Addiction helps people achieve amazing goals when directed at the right problem. The prob
17.
by mnm1 6y ago
These are all Chinese people the article is talking about. It's quite obvious that using Chinese apps as a Chinese person is dangerous. That's not what I asked about and certainly no reason to ban the app in America.
18.
by mnm1 6y ago
Chinese contacts who have never been to China. Fascinating.
19.
by mnm1 6y ago
I wish I could play soccer but that'd be incredibly stupid during a pandemic and everything is shut down anyway. Running yes. Contact sports hell no.
20.
by mnm1 6y ago
Please provide examples of US citizens who have never been to China being abducted by the Chinese for searching the wrong thing. Or is this just your own delusion?
21.
by mnm1 6y ago
Isn't this obvious? What's China going to do with an American's data? Mine it and store it. What can the US do with the data it grabs from US companies? Land you in jail or worse. What can other US entities do with that data?
22.
by mnm1 6y ago
The $600 per week is definitely sustainable as are all the other payments that are going directly to people. If we can afford all the unrelated stuff you mention and a ton you didn't, we can afford to help people directly, which is the
23.
by mnm1 6y ago
Can't have China influencing the election. That's Russia's job. It's not like these companies are new or doing things that every tech company in the world isn't doing. National security is clearly a pretense that&#x
24.
by mnm1 6y ago
In many European countries this is doable and employers are required to accommodate a shorter schedule in some cases.
25.
by mnm1 6y ago
I've migrated a production app from mysql to pgsql although not with django but a different orm and language. The app also had some custom sql. The reason was for proper json support as we have a 2tb table with unstructured data (1tb a
26.
by mnm1 6y ago
Socially and legally, we are ok with it, indeed. Otherwise, we wouldn't allow such a short support window. Our culture is now completely based upon planned obsolescence. I don't agree with it, but that's reality. These are th
27.
by mnm1 6y ago
You are right. Few do. If people cared about the environment that much, they would have lobbied for laws against planned obsolescence. Me buying 5 phones or even 500 won't make a difference to the environment. Laws forcing phone makers
28.
by mnm1 6y ago
This reopening is criminal. The DA should charge the superintendent with endangering child welfare and I'm sure they can think of a dozen other types of charges times for a few hundred student victims they could bring on. Well at least
29.
by mnm1 6y ago
Yeah, but I can buy 5 to 6 android phones for the price of Apple's high end phones. So while this makes sense for their cheapest product, even that is twice the price. So the comparison is between 2 to 5 generations of android phones a
30.
by mnm1 6y ago
Hands back to home row? Mine never left. The fade is a little better, almost usable, but not quite. Certainly not something I want to see hundreds of times a day while I'm trying to get work done. Same problem with full screen apps whi

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