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User: g4sy

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  1. Re:what China should do is on The Interview Bombs In US, Kills In China, Threatens N. Korea · · Score: 1

    Such inequality is only possible with a strong central government. But it was funny to watch you observe reality and get confused because it didn't match the government propaganda you've been spoon-fed 18hrs a day since the age of 5.

  2. Re:Culture and information matter. on The Interview Bombs In US, Kills In China, Threatens N. Korea · · Score: 1

    Both are government funded. Both only represent viewpoints which are approved by the political class of their respective countries. What's your definition of owned? You think that because they spun it off into a "public corporation" that things a-ok?

  3. Tribler on The Open Bay Helps Launch 372 'Copies' of the Pirate Bay In a Week · · Score: 1

    Tribler is an open source anonymous peer-to-peer decentralized BitTorrent client. Tribler is based on the BitTorrent protocol and uses an overlay network for content searching, which makes the program operate independent of external websites and renders it immune to limiting external action, for example, government restraint.

  4. Re:I'd expect Fawkes masks to start making stateme on Single Group Dominates Second Round of Anti Net-Neutrality Comment Submissions · · Score: 1

    lines discontinued, government subsidizes the whole thing still.

    So you switched from nationalisation of certain industries to taxpayer-funded cronyism? Thats a huge step backwards in the eyes of every libertarian, ancap, capitalist, anarchist everywhere, ever

    You make good points. I agree with all of them. But I'm an ancap, and I could have told you that trying state-subsidized cronyism would be far worse than anything you had before. In fact, croyism is the biggest talking point for ancaps and libertarians. Not socialism and nationalization.

  5. Re:I'd expect Fawkes masks to start making stateme on Single Group Dominates Second Round of Anti Net-Neutrality Comment Submissions · · Score: 1

    Because all states are vulnerable to cronyism and corruption. Including democracy.

  6. Re:I'd expect Fawkes masks to start making stateme on Single Group Dominates Second Round of Anti Net-Neutrality Comment Submissions · · Score: 1

    Given that all a lack of the FCC being involved has got you is a Comcast/Time Warner monopoly

    Wow you do realize that last mile has been regulated for a long time? The only place that's not heavily regulated is backhaul and tier3, which surprise has a healthy, competetive market

  7. Re:The problem is the way we share the work on Economists Say Newest AI Technology Destroys More Jobs Than It Creates · · Score: 1

    switzerland? bb..but switzerland doesn't have a centralized government!!! don't make us take apart our central government! we like regs and CIA and NSA too much to allow nice things to happen!

  8. Re:Easy solution... on Waze Causing Anger Among LA Residents · · Score: 1

    You're right about London, Tokyo (you forgot Paris, Vancouver and a bunch of others).

    Mr. AC is also right

    I personally think that what both of you are missing is that as long as people allow the expansion of the state, people and corporations will always try to congregate around where they can pay their politicians off. Explain to me how London is the nicest place in the UK? It isn't. Same with Paris. The only reason people live in Paris, London, Tokyo etc and dream of being elsewhere is government

    California is an exception (I know that Sacramento is actually the seat of government). There you have a problem with everyone wanting to be near Hollywood or SV or whatever. Which is a new, voluntary form of power. So perhaps people are just massively stupid, if we decentralized and capped density, people would just invent something new to worship and congregate there. My hope is that when anti-biotics stop working next year, all the congregates of $seats_of_power and $hollywood etc etc will just start dying from the over-concentration and be forced to go home and find some meaning in life.

  9. Re:Zoning laws are tyranny on Waze Causing Anger Among LA Residents · · Score: 1

    Ok, I'm a libertarian, actually a quaker-style, pacifist, against-all-violence ancap.

    Because of our beliefs, our next house will be in a gated community. Not because we particularly like it. No, we're taking a bit of a hit to live by our principles. But as a voluntaryist I fully support the concept of people voluntarily choosing a set of rules and regs etc etc

    I know that in the US, HOA means something different (because basically everyone has to have one in some areas, and they are all the same, mandated by the state). Which is of course the opposite of what a HOA or other free-association community should be. But w/e you guys are just letting statists co-opt every word in the dictionary. Let me know when the GOP/democrats publish their official newspeak dictionary so the rest of us can try to keep up. All I'm trying to say is that gated communities are (at least in my situation) the obvious choice for for a step towards more freedom and more choice and less oppression for vulnerable people.

  10. Re:The real solution is really much simpler. on The Failed Economics of Our Software Commons · · Score: 1

    If you have a business I'm guessing you have a blog, a website etc etc. I'm guessing you use openSSL and a myriad of other open source projects. His point was: keep making money off of your closed source product (great! good for you), but the software that you use which has good open source options, use them and donate a bit of money if they provide you value. I'm a businessman and I can figure out value for money, so you should give it a try. Also, I have morals.

  11. Re:Article doesn't address they "why" on The Failed Economics of Our Software Commons · · Score: 1

    I'm very familiar with the enclosure acts. In your opinion though, is common land a good analog for software, and other places where the term is bandied about? Surely there must be some differences (internet, software, etc etc can be copied at will and is post-scarcity, land is a resource which is best managed carefully ala permaculture, enclosure, hedgerows, coppicing etc etc)?

  12. Re:Marketshare on The Failed Economics of Our Software Commons · · Score: 1

    The major disagreement between political factions is how much to tax, who to tax and what to spend the money on, but never about taxation itself.

    Oh so basically you've bounded the debate? Are you being paid for your time spend propagandizing? By the way, it is in the best interest of the state (undoubtedly the most powerful entity in the US) to make everyone think that the only options are different flavours of itself.

    Regardless, you have to explain what "lawful" means. I don't care about legal this and changed-the-constitution-100-years-ago-now-its-lawful. Because morally, there's no difference between taxation and thieft-at-gunpoint-threatened-with-kidnapping. Other than 400 years ago, we did it with swords and gallows and dungeons and now we've made it a bit cleaner. Morally, the difference between a "noble" passing a law that he can rape your wife on the first night of your marriage and then take your money for the rest of your life, is exactly the same as changing the US constitution to allow the state to tax in like manner.

    Please reply. With a MORAL argument. Not a legal one. Do you really think that I could take you back in time before The State (blessed be thy name) made stealing wrong (but not the legal kind) and killing wrong (but, again, not the legal kind) and the shoot you in the head, just because it was not legally wrong? Is there no room in this world for morals? Are you saying that if you took your family sailing, and happened to get blown to an island outside of the US EEC zone, that anyone who found you could just steal, rape, kill at will? Because, in your opinion, it's not "legally" wrong? The only problem I have with statists is that I've never met one with a moral compass, and that's sad

  13. Re:How about tell them of the benefits on Civil Rights Groups Divided On Net Neutrality · · Score: 1

    Stop using the water analogy. The technology is fundamentally different. Using QoS, we can control the priority of packets which are on a shared line. That is impossible with water droplets in pipes. If it were possible, I would support it. Because 1. I'd pay less money for "hard" water for rinsing, but a little more for "soft" water for the washing mashine 2. water utilities would be much better run, with better services, tiers, etc.

    I don't see anyone complaining about socializing (through legislation) the grocery chains to ensure that they build stores in places which some social justice warriors deem to be necessary. We know how such central planning works out, and we as a globe have decided to leave grocery stores to the free market. Despite the fact that poor rural areas don't have hipster eco expensive grocery stores. Oh the humanity!!!

    Taken to their logical conclusion, your arguments would have us forcing every style of every grocery store to build in the stupidest of locations. What I don't get, is if social justice warriors and socialist thieves (from the common good) think it's so important to have grocery stores in poor rural areas, why don't they get off their asses and actually do that (by commercial or co-operative or whatever means available). Why is it necessary to force OTHERS to do your bidding?? (through the genuine threat of violence through law). Oh, and btw I think my analogy is valid for purpose: if you think that the internet is more important than nutrition for the purpose of given everyone a fair start in life, get a grip on reality man. Get outside your comfort zone. If you spend time trying to help people who are mentally STUNTED for all aspects of human life, even the ones outside the intarwebs, then come back and try to repeat your arguments.

  14. Re:"Docker Platform" on CoreOS Announces Competitor To Docker · · Score: 1

    did you just imply that openstack is a way to avoid bloat?

  15. Re:Needless confusion on CoreOS Announces Competitor To Docker · · Score: 1

    this. if one more dipshit tells me i should use docker instead of lxc, i'm going to try harder to find out what real value it adds. lxc already did all the heavy lifting. i pray to got that docker folding like a house of cards is the trigger that pops this bubble. there are honest ways to make money in open source, but this sure ain't it

  16. Re: It is not about scope... on CoreOS Announces Competitor To Docker · · Score: 1

    wow fanboy much? are the coreos devs idiots? 'cause i've met them and they seemed smart. also, i've foregone docker in favour of just lxc. am i an idiot? do you want to tell my clients? they will too a multinational, laugh you to the curb

  17. Re:Google doesn't have a monopoly on ANYTHING. on The EU Has a Plan To Break Up Google · · Score: 1

    And Google have an effective monopoly on search and are abusing it. It's a pretty straightforward case for their companies in the EU being broken up. Isn't that one of the functions of small gubbermint in a fundamentalist free-market neoliberal system? You know, to ensure that there's competition and no one entity can become tyranical?

    No. The EU forces me all the time to do things I don't want to do, and I have no choice. I have, and did choose to stop using google services over a period about a year. Totally weaned from google about 12 months ago now. I might starting using them again now. But the point is I HAVE A CHOICE

  18. Re: Mod parent up. on Ask Slashdot: Best Practices For Starting and Running a Software Shop? · · Score: 1

    i forgot a significant comma there. sorry

  19. Re: Mod parent up. on Ask Slashdot: Best Practices For Starting and Running a Software Shop? · · Score: 1

    tireless people at bigcorp have no job security because they are a threat to be fired asap

  20. Re:Class projects vs. professional projects on Ask Slashdot: Best Practices For Starting and Running a Software Shop? · · Score: 1

    this.

  21. Re:First and foremost on Ask Slashdot: Best Practices For Starting and Running a Software Shop? · · Score: 1

    hahahahahahahahaha nope. not even close. here's a hint: would you tell you younger brother to spend 4 years doing those "projects" or 4 years solving problems for the real world and a couple hours doing open source problem solving at night? yah, i thought so. if you say you picked the former, you're lying. or don't have a younger brother. source: been in industry for 15 years, running business in london for 3 years now.

  22. Re:that's because on Blame America For Everything You Hate About "Internet Culture" · · Score: 1

    your generalisations might be terribly wrong. i moved from NA to western europe and i find people very dull. niether interested in serious subjects or cat videos.

  23. Re:Perspective on LinkedIn Study: US Attracting Fewer Educated, Highly Skilled Migrants · · Score: 1

    i could say everything (yes everything) that you said and i did the opposite move. maybe things are just clamping down on both sides of the pond? i think its the increase in the power of the state, but i'd like to be wrong (because that would be hard to fix: they hace the guns and will soon have the press). am i wrong?

  24. Re:What a moron! on US Marshals Auctioning $20M Worth of Silk Road's Bitcoins · · Score: 2

    Really? So you're claiming that you were instead sidestepping his question, and misleading everyone into thinking you were on about actually answering his valid point? You REALLY want to make that claim?

    How can a rational human prefer to be thought a troll and a moron over just simply ignorant?

  25. Re:the problem with this on Jolla Crowdfunds Its First Tablet · · Score: 1

    Nope