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nuerow
searching Neon…
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by
nuerow
5y ago
> This discourages thoughtful and frequent commits that express the intent of a change because all the commits are just smashed together anyway so why bother. This is only the case if said squashing just bundles commits without context
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nuerow
5y ago
> The people that make separate higher standards for crypto are ignorant about how the thing they respect works too. Not really, it's actually the other way around. Whataboutism aside, crypto proponents somehow try to maintain a c
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nuerow
5y ago
> Well, now I’m concerned that European satellites could be counting my farts. Great… You only have anything to worry about if you're gunning for at least the fifth largest ever recorded in your part of the country.
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by
nuerow
5y ago
> Where did I "blame" race? And for what? Please don't play dumb. You accused, and I quote, "it's disingenuous to dismiss historical facts about what white people have done in Africa on the basis that it hurts
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nuerow
5y ago
> (...) then that truck of stolen graphics cards becomes much harder to move. That sounds like a convoluted and impractical solution looking for a problem. Mobile service companies and hardware vendors managed to implement services tha
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nuerow
5y ago
> Universe rewards creativity What? That means nothing at all.
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nuerow
5y ago
> But it would cost too much of added gas fees(...) If your goal was honestly to just buy art, why would "gas fees" matter? They only matter in a scenario involving wash trades and high rates of transactions involving small d
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nuerow
5y ago
> I think a lot of it is to just support artists. To me that assertion, albeit convenient to paint a rosy picture, doesn't make any sense. No one needs a convoluted technical scheme to support artists as donating cash is easy and
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nuerow
5y ago
> So do you have an argument to make (...) I already did. You made an unsubstantiated claim, and I pointed out your personal assertion was wrong and baseless, and provided a time history of gas prices as evidence, including the fact th
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nuerow
5y ago
> The most plausible conspiracy theories I've heard is that the big sales ($1 million plus) are wash trades, ("sell" an object to a confederate for 500 ETH, then they transfer the money right back via another route) and s
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nuerow
5y ago
> Now covid is less of a problem every day, and those things are coming back ... we have a huge demand shock. I suspect that stimulus checks may have also played a role. Those who fall below the poverty line finally found themselves wi
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nuerow
5y ago
> The above makes oil and gas more costly to extract and to ship, which raises the price. I'm not sure if you're just expressing your personal concerns over what you believe can hypothetically happen, or whether you're g
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nuerow
5y ago
> It's great for Portuguese Treasury, Real Estate investors and the Hospitality Industry. But terrible for everyone else living in Portugal. Why do you believe that? I mean, is no one working in the hospitality or constructions in
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nuerow
5y ago
> (...) nationals get one of the highest tax rates in Europe[0] and foreigners get a tax haven! Why is this bad? If foreigners don't move to Portugal then they contribute zero in taxes and to the economy. If the Portuguese governmen
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nuerow
5y ago
> Else those remote works are just going to increase even more housing costs (both rent/real estate) I'm not sure that's true. Remote work does not require workers to be at commute distance from anywhere, and it only req
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nuerow
5y ago
> That your mind equates speaking freely to poking a bear says a lot. Yes, it does speak volumes on the problem the US is facing with its authoritarian, anti-intellectual, proto-fascist political movements. The science community should
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nuerow
5y ago
> From your reasons, opening in school is extremely unsafe since kids cannot be vaccinated. Taken from: https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/covid-19/questions-answers/que... . "Most children do not develo
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nuerow
5y ago
>. Majority of people agree with school opening. Therefore, covid is seen as not a big deal. COVID-19 is not the big deal it was a few months ago because back then vaccine rollout barely started. Right now, those who still haven't
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nuerow
5y ago
> Vaccine prevents covid (e.g. death and major injury). Somehow vaccinated people are scared of unvaccinated or vaccinated-but-unmasked people. Huh? You need to get your story straight. Things are quite simple as easy to understand onc
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nuerow
5y ago
> It doesn't matter what the truth is at this point because the majority of scientist have demonstrated they are massive cowards (...) Before you go on attacking others for being cowards, what would you do if you started receiving
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nuerow
5y ago
> That is an absurd decision. Your decision is absurd because that was exactly why you chose to set your strawman like that. If you take a step back and force yourself to take a honest and reasonable look at what the OP really said, yo
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nuerow
5y ago
> * Ah yes, the classic position of all authoritarians: "My Way or the Highway!"* Isn't that the core tenet of anti-vax militants? That not only are they entitled to refuse to follow the most basic health and safety preca
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nuerow
5y ago
> I'm not making wrong claims, because I'm not saying all governments did the same thing. In my country the messaging was definitely as I said. The argument was that masks wouldn't work for laypeople because they needed s
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nuerow
5y ago
> Added source links to my post from links I pulled from Google Scholar. Sorry, you dumped a bunch of links but none of them seem to be related to any of your claims. Can you explain the relationship between any of your links and the p
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nuerow
5y ago
> it's being used in medical apartheid Can you please offer a description of exactly what you feel warrants an association with racial discrimination and persecution?
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nuerow
5y ago
> My country's government, like many others (including the US, I think?), blatantly lied about masks at the beginning, saying that they didn't work or were counterproductive for laypeople (...) You should really revisit those
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nuerow
5y ago
> A wish to survive future infections? Natural immunity is more effective than vaccine immunity. No, that's not true at all. You got it exactly backwards. https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s08
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nuerow
5y ago
> Realistically the risk is that everything surrounding the vaccine is and was extremely suspicious. I've never had a vaccine before where the nurse urged me to keep moving my arm for the remainder of the day. This is the very fir
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nuerow
5y ago
> The vaccine isn't 100% effective in stopping transmission? Or stopping you catching the disease? Or dying? Each of these becomes some pseudo-gotcha moment that leads some down an invermectin-taking path with Tucker Carlson or Joe
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nuerow
5y ago
If we omit the 2020 US presidential elections, and all the propaganda that was pushed to gaslight the people and downplay the danger posed by the epidemic, and afterwards the desperate attempt to shift the blame away from the way that ball
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