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User: foobar666

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Comments · 10

  1. Re: Define "large" on Online Petition Site Crashed By Millions of 'Cancel Brexit' Signers (time.com) · · Score: 1

    their -> there

  2. Re: Define "large" on Online Petition Site Crashed By Millions of 'Cancel Brexit' Signers (time.com) · · Score: 1

    I think you're missing my point. So you accept their are clear signs both of foreign interference and that the signatures aren't being validated.

  3. Re: Open to abuse on Online Petition Site Crashed By Millions of 'Cancel Brexit' Signers (time.com) · · Score: 0, Troll

    Also some lovely information about the person who started the petition: https://order-order.com/2019/0...

  4. Open to abuse on Online Petition Site Crashed By Millions of 'Cancel Brexit' Signers (time.com) · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Signatures to the petition aren't verified as being British citizens and it doesn't prevent multiple voting. This has been demonstrated by newspapers. Analysis has already shown a large number of signatures from outside the UK, including North Korea and Russia.

  5. I wonder... Did this person report their AirBnB income on their tax return...

  6. Re: No respect anymore, people think it's funny on 'My Airbnb Guests Threw a New Year's Party For 300 People' (theguardian.com) · · Score: 2

    I know I got up to a lot in my youth. I've also heard the stories from my father and his friends. The main difference now is that it's all recorded and then either published online on social media or (rarely!) just shared privately. If anything kids are far more restrained now: they know they're being watched.

  7. Re: what about we just build more schools on MIT's Elegant Schoolbus Algorithm Was No Match For Angry Parents (bostonglobe.com) · · Score: 1

    There are two key differences between typical US towns and those in European countries: 1) The US tend to have far fewer but larger schools. 2) Housing is far more spread out in the US and the areas were built from scratch long after travel by car became the norm. They're just not designed for walking. In the UK at least, most housing areas are designed to support walking with smaller schools spread out to improve locality. I've got 4 primary schools within 15 mins walk from my house - the nearest is less than 2 mins walk away. The nearest high school is less than 20 mins walk and the route only involves 30mph limit residential roads. This just doesn't happen in US towns.

  8. Re: Maybe not all of europe on EU To Stop Changing the Clocks in October 2019 (dw.com) · · Score: 1

    Who cares about the European Parliament? They have about as much power as a dead haddock. The question is... Why is this change being pushed so hard now, although they have their "poll" almost zero publicity? You might have noticed that the EU has many massively more critical problems on its plate at the moment!

  9. Re: Maybe not all of europe on EU To Stop Changing the Clocks in October 2019 (dw.com) · · Score: 1

    Society could just have "main" office hours being 8-4 rather than 9-5. Lots of places don't even do 9-5 anyway.

  10. Re: Damn - one year too late on EU To Stop Changing the Clocks in October 2019 (dw.com) · · Score: 1

    Another solution is to use GMT all year but change work patterns by an hour. Lots of places have flexible or extended hours anyway: 9-5 is pretty rare.