If you actually believe that any of them will show up, get a pump-action shotgun: problem solved.
If you believe that meeting threats of violence with violence is a solution. Sounds more like an act of desperation when there is no sign of a solution.
Some of them are not even shy about it. For example, here's one of the rules from/r/LateStageCapitalism: "Support for capitalism--and the political parties which uphold it--is strictly prohibited; comments showing support for capitalism and capitalist parties and politicians will be removed and the user punished at moderator discretion. As a corollary to this, anti-socialist and anti-communist comments are also forbidden. Anti-socialism/communism is pro-capitalism."
It's explicitly and intentionally an echo chamber. I assume there are subreddits on the right with similar rules.
That would probably work, but it would be such a pain that, again, I'd guess most people would avoid it. Either by turning the feature off, or looking for a browser that doesn't do it. I might even turn off such a feature.
Let's assume batteries get better, and it could get 500 miles from the same 60 kWh. So you would need another 60 kWh from the solar cells to go 1000 miles. At an average of 60 mph, that's almost 17 hours. 60 kWh in that time means 3.5 kW of power from the solar cells, so 3.5 square meters if the cells are 100% efficient. That's an array 1.8 meters on a side.
If this is happening in the next 10 years, you're right it will be way closer than I think.
How about if my browser -- that has no problem parsing a URL -- simply asked me, the first time I wind up at a new domain, if I'm sure it is who I think it is?
That might be fine for you, but most people would see something with an OK button preventing them from doing what they want to do, and click OK without reading it.
Data centers don't normally have a redundant cooling system do they? Backup power, a second (or third) internet connection to an independent provider, sure. But a second air conditioning and ventilation system waiting to take over in case the primary fails?
I would think the bigger issue is whether US military personnel would obey orders to fire on US civilians inside the US. Besides just being other Americans, the targets are likely to be from the same cultural / socioeconomic group as many of the service members being ordered to kill them. The usual tactic of dehumanizing the enemy won't work, because they will see the "enemy" as being just like themselves. Maybe they would do it, I don't know, but it doesn't seem obvious to me.
Even less clear is what the National Guard would do. They have military grade weapons and training, and are not under the control of the federal government. Would they take up arms against the Army, join them in killing the population (seems even less likely than with the full time military), or stay out of it?
In short, if it ever came to that it would be way more complicated than who has the most / best / biggest guns.
I was going to make the same comment. The same is true of Lastpass and any non-horrible password manager. If someone hacks Lastpass and downloads my vault, congratulations, you have a block of encrypted text. Anyone who can break strong encryption with a long nonsense password has a lot more valuable targets they're going to be attacking.
(How the heck do you develop on the web anyway? Unless he works exclusively in Javascript I don't see how that would work)
I've never used them and don't know how they work, but there are online IDEs for a variety of languages.
https://github.com/styfle/awes...
I would guess publishers, reviewers, and fans are all interested in having reviews available before the game is released to the public, which is not possible if the reviewer just buys the game.
If most of the tax break is passed to the renter then I agree they could benefit more, I hadn't thought about it that way. However the wealthy (and I know not all landlords are what you would call wealthy) have a way of keeping savings for themselves and passing along costs.
OK, who pays the least property tax? People who own or rent the least space, and the least valuable space. Who is that? The poor. So they still benefit the least from a tax break.
You turn on the Hot Tap, Hot water comes out almost immediately.
In tall residential buildings and hotels, there's a continuous hot water loop. So the hot water goes up to the top of the building past all the taps in the various apartments, and then back down to the heater to get warmed back up. Even when no hot water taps are open, this loop is continuously running. That's how there's hot water available almost immediately.
It seems like it's more than just a luxury though, as the alternatives are 1) just build it like a single occupancy house where you turn on the tap and wait for the hot water to push the cold water out of the pipes or 2) have water heaters on every level. With 1, a bunch of the hot water cools to room temperature in the pipes in between uses, and then gets poured down the drain waiting for hot water. Not to mention you could wait a very long time for hot water. With 2, obviously that would be more expensive, and take up more floor space, and I would guess use more energy too. So I think besides being better for residents, it's better overall.
Slashdot Mirror
DIAF is not a threat. And even if you now reply with "I'm going to kill you" I would consider that a joke, not a threat.
Maybe they should be in this thread:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskRe...
It got you a few friends, and nude pics from girls? Or it got you nude pics from girls, and nude pics from a few friends?
If you actually believe that any of them will show up, get a pump-action shotgun: problem solved.
If you believe that meeting threats of violence with violence is a solution. Sounds more like an act of desperation when there is no sign of a solution.
And as long as you're not actively shooting at police, it will never cross their mind to take out their weapons.
You're still describing those non-US countries, right?
Some of them are not even shy about it. For example, here's one of the rules from /r/LateStageCapitalism: "Support for capitalism--and the political parties which uphold it--is strictly prohibited; comments showing support for capitalism and capitalist parties and politicians will be removed and the user punished at moderator discretion. As a corollary to this, anti-socialist and anti-communist comments are also forbidden. Anti-socialism/communism is pro-capitalism."
It's explicitly and intentionally an echo chamber. I assume there are subreddits on the right with similar rules.
That would probably work, but it would be such a pain that, again, I'd guess most people would avoid it. Either by turning the feature off, or looking for a browser that doesn't do it. I might even turn off such a feature.
Of course, I don't have a better suggestion.
Whoa, we got a badass here!
But if they're an adult in society I can guarantee you it's going to happen.
I've been an adult for a long time and I don't think I've ever been threatened with death. Have you? If so, over what?
The sun provides about 1 kilowatt per square meter.
https://ag.tennessee.edu/solar...
A Chevy Bolt, as an example vehicle, gets "over 200 miles" from 60 kWh.
https://insideevs.com/deep-div...
Let's assume batteries get better, and it could get 500 miles from the same 60 kWh. So you would need another 60 kWh from the solar cells to go 1000 miles. At an average of 60 mph, that's almost 17 hours. 60 kWh in that time means 3.5 kW of power from the solar cells, so 3.5 square meters if the cells are 100% efficient. That's an array 1.8 meters on a side.
If this is happening in the next 10 years, you're right it will be way closer than I think.
How about if my browser -- that has no problem parsing a URL -- simply asked me, the first time I wind up at a new domain, if I'm sure it is who I think it is?
That might be fine for you, but most people would see something with an OK button preventing them from doing what they want to do, and click OK without reading it.
Data centers don't normally have a redundant cooling system do they? Backup power, a second (or third) internet connection to an independent provider, sure. But a second air conditioning and ventilation system waiting to take over in case the primary fails?
Just to present a single counterexample, Appalachian Spring premiered in 1944.
A gun that he didn't make or use (or even see)? Why would he have any liability for that?
I make my own guns.
What sort? Just curious.
I would think the bigger issue is whether US military personnel would obey orders to fire on US civilians inside the US. Besides just being other Americans, the targets are likely to be from the same cultural / socioeconomic group as many of the service members being ordered to kill them. The usual tactic of dehumanizing the enemy won't work, because they will see the "enemy" as being just like themselves. Maybe they would do it, I don't know, but it doesn't seem obvious to me. Even less clear is what the National Guard would do. They have military grade weapons and training, and are not under the control of the federal government. Would they take up arms against the Army, join them in killing the population (seems even less likely than with the full time military), or stay out of it? In short, if it ever came to that it would be way more complicated than who has the most / best / biggest guns.
Did you mean Revolutionary War?
(How the heck do you develop on the web anyway? Unless he works exclusively in Javascript I don't see how that would work)
I've never used them and don't know how they work, but there are online IDEs for a variety of languages. https://github.com/styfle/awes...
A Honda Civic isn't a good car if you are interested in racing or offload driving.
Pretty much anything that moves can be raced!
https://www.google.com/search?...
Off roading may require more extensive modifications.
https://www.google.com/search?...
You're saying a publisher can't give early access passes to allow the reviewer to buy the game?
I don't know, never heard of that.
Any links to such an actual incident?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?... I remember videos of a couple of other such incidents but I can only find that one at the moment.
I would guess publishers, reviewers, and fans are all interested in having reviews available before the game is released to the public, which is not possible if the reviewer just buys the game.
If most of the tax break is passed to the renter then I agree they could benefit more, I hadn't thought about it that way. However the wealthy (and I know not all landlords are what you would call wealthy) have a way of keeping savings for themselves and passing along costs.
OK, who pays the least property tax? People who own or rent the least space, and the least valuable space. Who is that? The poor. So they still benefit the least from a tax break.
You turn on the Hot Tap, Hot water comes out almost immediately.
In tall residential buildings and hotels, there's a continuous hot water loop. So the hot water goes up to the top of the building past all the taps in the various apartments, and then back down to the heater to get warmed back up. Even when no hot water taps are open, this loop is continuously running. That's how there's hot water available almost immediately. It seems like it's more than just a luxury though, as the alternatives are 1) just build it like a single occupancy house where you turn on the tap and wait for the hot water to push the cold water out of the pipes or 2) have water heaters on every level. With 1, a bunch of the hot water cools to room temperature in the pipes in between uses, and then gets poured down the drain waiting for hot water. Not to mention you could wait a very long time for hot water. With 2, obviously that would be more expensive, and take up more floor space, and I would guess use more energy too. So I think besides being better for residents, it's better overall.