thowawatp302

Your analogy is terrible. GET requests can be denied.

That’s how google set up this relationship with their users.

“What goes around comes around,” shouldn’t be surprising.”

Idk 2003-2009 was very much the days of the sort of malware and spyware that showed developers in a company didn’t deserve rights anymore

Exactly! It makes sense in context.

If AI isn’t either of those things, then what is it?

Wait which innovations were these?

Over long enough scales there is no conservation of energy because the universe does not have temporal symmetry.

> Waiting ages for basic serif pages to load over your 56k (or 128k connection if you were rich and had ISDN)? Nope.

> Downloading tracks from KaZaa/WinMX/Limewire/Napster for a million hours only for them to be some warped shit that the studios planted? Nope.

I was there too, and realized that these sort of reductions in speed made one far more mindful of what one was doing

> Almost everything about using the Internet is better today IMO. Faster, prettier, more secure and more cross-platform

This too is particularly debatable. Applications are thin wrappers around web browsers, there are constant annoyances (want to receive notifications for this webpage? Not now? We’ll ask you later.) I bet if I pulled someone from 2005 they’d look at a lot of things on a current website and see malware. And is it really more cross platform when we’ve achieved that by having less platforms?

My traveling taught me that people are the same everywhere, but now that I know that, I no longer want to to travel just travel.

It’s more of a reminder of that

Nah, personally? I know it’s possible, I’ve done it, and I just do not care anymore.

not worth it

I’ve had the idea of recreating tv channels on my plex server by using tv guide data from the late 90s early 00s

The insurmountable part of that project would be getting the guide data.

You don’t know what other people will want in the future

Why is it less cynical, what does the scale of the US have to do with it?

> One is that not all of christendom subscribes to the view that it was literally one man, some take a less literal view.

That is such a tiny minority I’ve never even heard of that until now

It’s really not, I’ve had disproportionately more USB-C ports go dodgy because there was repeated tangential force on the cable plug than I had with lightning

Cool you have more than the one canard from IBM for five computers that became triple the amount?

Browser toolbars came from shady websites, not limewire. Limewire was for Trojans Source: I was doing amateur mallet research 20 years ago

> Dark energy, the new measurement suggests, may not resign our universe to a fate of being ripped apart across every scale, from galaxy clusters down to atomic nuclei.

Wasn’t ‘the universe won’t end in a “big rip” the widely held idea?

Low compared to what? How much is low?

None of the titles of studies provided on that page support the assertion that the money was spent “for making mice transgender.”

What does “problematic” even mean here?

You can’t ever roll rent forward into the new purchase. That’s not the same for a mortgage

It didn’t

Why is it false?

If IT doesn’t want random things plugging into the network? That’s what 802.1x is for

Yeah but it ain’t Threads

Yeah no it wasn’t just three, actually listen to the ATC auto between PAT25 calls into the controller and the crash — not to mention it’s still far more than a single aircraft on a remote planet

If you can’t actually refute this then why say anything in the first place?

Weather. How often do weather events change the entire traffic flow into a train station?

I’ve heard ATC swap landing and takeoff directions in the space of 10 minutes because of weather

Oh you mean the kind that has no conflicting traffic in 0.5 to 2.5 AU?

Yes, having tried to listen to ATC with an SDR— the public recordings are made from antenna that placed near the airport, while the official recordings are made from the feeds that the ATC is listening to— and those antenna have their lobes pointed toward the sky.