[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 33 points 3 days ago

As some old guy said, “Merchants have no country. The mere spot they stand on does not constitute so strong an attachment as that from which they draw their gains.”

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 21 points 4 days ago

I didn’t abstain, but the blame doesn’t lie entirely with them. This feels like 2016 all over again, down to blaming the voters instead of the party.

People want change and are unhappy with the state of things, so the Democratic Party runs a status quo candidate against a (psychotic liar) who is making promises about change.

At least a charismatic candidate like an Obama (who doesn’t actually rock the status quo boat too much) would have rallied voters. Why is the Democratic Party so bad at this?

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 96 points 2 weeks ago

We built an entire system based on perverse incentives and then act surprised at the outcomes.

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 54 points 3 weeks ago

Americans aren’t lining up to do these jobs at low wages, without proper worker protections. Creating a society that depends on a lower tier of people that have fewer rights is seriously fucked up and is not something we should be embracing.

Siding with the rich business owners who are taking advantage of illegal immigrants is extra weird.

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 37 points 2 months ago

It didn’t burst?! That was not satisfying

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 56 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

Some Palestinian children and international aid workers are going to pay dearly for this.

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 59 points 2 months ago

I did that because 2 minute screen lock plus crazy long password requirements made working hell. The alternative was going to be an arduino usb hid device that typed the password when a button was pressed.

Having unrealistic, bad security rules are counterproductive.

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 36 points 4 months ago

With even email clients and web browsers running arbitrary and untrusted remote code on a regular basis, that model needs serious reconsideration.

This xkcd shouldn’t still be insightful. https://xkcd.com/1200/

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 110 points 8 months ago

Nitrogen hypoxia sounds like one of the best ways to die, without pain or panic, but I completely understand why no company wants to be the supplier of the means of executing people. Small volume, small profits, extreme controversy. What’s to want there?

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 106 points 9 months ago

The military have much stricter rules of engagement and punishment for not following them.

Police behavior is more similar to that of a street gang.

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 34 points 10 months ago

I’ve heard an unbalanced ultracentrifuge explode and have seen the aftermath. Now that’s mad science!

[-] NobodyElse@sh.itjust.works 32 points 10 months ago

Even if that was the case, the IDF have no moral high ground when attacking the hospital. That just makes their job of killing Hamas harder. Hamas is an irregular force, a terrorist organization. They don’t follow the rules of war. But IDF is a regular army and should act like one lest we see them as a terrorist organization too.

If a dangerous criminal is found milling about in a crowd of people, even if some of of the people are sympathetic to him, the police don’t get to just mow the crowd down to get to him.

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NobodyElse

joined 1 year ago