What's wrong with just ADDING newer commands and leaving the old ones?
People would just keep using the old ones and ignore the new ones. This would be a blow to the egos of the people reinventing the wheel and hence can't be allowed.
In cases where we are worried about racism, perhaps AI simply isn't practical, and we're better off judging each individual case ourselves on imperfect but clearly defined criteria that are free of undesirable bias.
You know, that's a really great idea.
Even better, we should write down all the clearly defined criteria, and then feed that and the data into a computer using some kind of scheme where it'll give the output. That'll ensure that there's none of that nasty bias you get when people do those sorts of things.
I tried it. Having your music in the cloud is really slick, when it works. I live in the country, though, so it usually doesn't. Eventually I got tired of that bug where it would drain the phone battery while trying to download a playlist. Wiped my music from the service and manually load things myself.
I still have it installed, but I've completely disabled network access (mobile or wifi). I'd remove it entirely but it seems to be the only music player that works sanely with Android Auto.
Because the last thing that this world needs is the ability for the rich and powerful to live even longer, like some real life vampires that will literally prey on the rest of humanity.
Yeah, but if you were going to have to eat the rich, wouldn't you prefer that they be tender and succulent instead of tough and stringy?
He's talking about replacing Ubuntu's configuration/install engine with... a different configuration/install engine. It's fundamentally just a big script that gathers input from the user and punts the results to a bunch of other scripts and applications to do the actual install magic.
Other than the people maintaining it, who really gives a shit what language/framework it's built with?
I'm not so sure of that. It wouldn't shock me if the two "against it" will be perfectly fine with the merger, as long as the new merged telco gets saddled with a shitload of conditions that affected it's ability to compete... in order to protect consumers, of course.
As a general rule of thumb, when it's something a large telecom corporation wants then it's almost certainly bad for consumers. If it's something a large telecom corporation is against, then it's probably good for consumers.
I'm sure you could find an exception to that rule if you looked, but I don't find that it's wrong often enough to lose sleep over.
So hunting white rhinoceros or elephants or dolphins or any other animal would increase their numbers?
In theory, if the money raised by hunting actually goes towards conserving and protecting them.
In practice, where corruption is high or where governments are basically non-existant, it's going to fail. Also, where the animals wander into jurisdictions where they aren't protected, the system will break down.
Recently I was looking at an computer item on Newegg. There was a California notice that it was poisonous. How should I understand that???
Chakras, in a nutshell.
California is full of chakras; when chakras mingle with alloys and other man-made materials they generate harmful carcinogenic brain waves which interact with common vaccines to cause autism. The feds have been trying to destroy the chakras with chemtrails, but so far the California strains have been too resiliant.
In regards to coffee, it's probably a side-effect of roasting being done in metal containers rather than all-natural clay.
Yeah, we have a couple where I work. Footbridges over a four lane highway. They seem solid... the newest one's been hit by dump and garbage trucks a couple times without any issue. But they're designed to be self-supporting rather than depending on external cable towers.
My gut feeling is that if they'd just put a central support beam on that median in the center of the bridge it would've made quite a difference.
If you're arguing that consumers shouldn't be able to fix stuff "because security", then we presume that you're promising the stuff you sell actually is secure and that you're willing to accept 100% liability when things get hacked?
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People would just keep using the old ones and ignore the new ones. This would be a blow to the egos of the people reinventing the wheel and hence can't be allowed.
Dude, don't say shit like that! I can hear 59% of US voters saying "hold my beer" to each other as I type this...
You know, that's a really great idea.
Even better, we should write down all the clearly defined criteria, and then feed that and the data into a computer using some kind of scheme where it'll give the output. That'll ensure that there's none of that nasty bias you get when people do those sorts of things.
I tried it. Having your music in the cloud is really slick, when it works. I live in the country, though, so it usually doesn't. Eventually I got tired of that bug where it would drain the phone battery while trying to download a playlist. Wiped my music from the service and manually load things myself.
I still have it installed, but I've completely disabled network access (mobile or wifi). I'd remove it entirely but it seems to be the only music player that works sanely with Android Auto.
There was a period of time (around Windows Mobile 6) where they really were a strong contender in the business space.
Then RIM got up to speed.
Depends on the size of the gun, doesn't it? 30mm at close range should have a fairly low survival rate.
Yeah, but if you were going to have to eat the rich, wouldn't you prefer that they be tender and succulent instead of tough and stringy?
They're just here for the arguments.
Of the Linux distros I'd choose to run on a lighter system, Ubuntu is not (any longer) on the list.
He's talking about replacing Ubuntu's configuration/install engine with... a different configuration/install engine. It's fundamentally just a big script that gathers input from the user and punts the results to a bunch of other scripts and applications to do the actual install magic.
Other than the people maintaining it, who really gives a shit what language/framework it's built with?
That seems rather progressive for the Vatican. I'd expect it to be measured in some archaic unit like cubits, rods, or choirboy penises...
I'm not so sure of that. It wouldn't shock me if the two "against it" will be perfectly fine with the merger, as long as the new merged telco gets saddled with a shitload of conditions that affected it's ability to compete... in order to protect consumers, of course.
As a general rule of thumb, when it's something a large telecom corporation wants then it's almost certainly bad for consumers. If it's something a large telecom corporation is against, then it's probably good for consumers.
I'm sure you could find an exception to that rule if you looked, but I don't find that it's wrong often enough to lose sleep over.
Nice try, but we'll wait until you elect someone who actually pays his bills.
In theory, if the money raised by hunting actually goes towards conserving and protecting them.
In practice, where corruption is high or where governments are basically non-existant, it's going to fail. Also, where the animals wander into jurisdictions where they aren't protected, the system will break down.
You know what? I don't mind a bit of top and bottom bezel. If anything, you could even go a bit taller.
You know why? Because it leaves room for some proper dual front speakers.
Fuck this "less bezel" and "thinner" bullshit that disappears as soon as we stick the phone in a proper case; give us functionality improvements.
Chakras, in a nutshell.
California is full of chakras; when chakras mingle with alloys and other man-made materials they generate harmful carcinogenic brain waves which interact with common vaccines to cause autism. The feds have been trying to destroy the chakras with chemtrails, but so far the California strains have been too resiliant.
In regards to coffee, it's probably a side-effect of roasting being done in metal containers rather than all-natural clay.
... so far.
19% to go.
Yes, that's one of my favorite features.
LineageOS (formerly Cyanogenmod) with Privacy Guard enabled by default... I don't worry much about apps grabbing by address book anymore.
That being said, installing the Facebook app is a bad idea. The mobile web site works okay, and I care about my battery life and data usage.
It's actually done using special effects. Probably all digital editing in the newer shows.
Pfft. That's for poor people who can't fight back.
If you're the sort of rich person who has "investments" and can afford lawyers, you'll probably be fine.
Am I the only one who see this as the equivalent of going over to the nearest gas station and volunteering to clean their bathrooms?
Yeah, we have a couple where I work. Footbridges over a four lane highway. They seem solid... the newest one's been hit by dump and garbage trucks a couple times without any issue. But they're designed to be self-supporting rather than depending on external cable towers.
My gut feeling is that if they'd just put a central support beam on that median in the center of the bridge it would've made quite a difference.
If you're arguing that consumers shouldn't be able to fix stuff "because security", then we presume that you're promising the stuff you sell actually is secure and that you're willing to accept 100% liability when things get hacked?
* crickets *
Well then, fuck you too.