Redoubts

Dude what?

Zhang, Yitang’s life at Purdue (Jan 1985-1991) T.T.Moh - https://www.math.purdue.edu/~ttm/ZhangYt.pdf

kind of a wild document to exist...

Ok sure. The Home Secretary just banned new asylum seeker housing near schools and nurseries, fyi.

No one said anything about "relative to his wealth bracket".

Original post was "modest for a guy like that"

Arguably vacancy taxes are just Georgism with extra steps

Just a reminder "gay panic defense." is still used in court today in the USA

Can you cite a case in the last 5 years?

Can you cite a case in the last 20 years where the jury didn’t roll their eyes?

referral bonuses from a few people via who's hiring

I mean the salary difference is a few hundred k, so this all just reads like cope.

Couldn't think of a more incorrect diagnosis if I tried. State government budgets have been ballooning for the last decade; but political leaders don't give a shit about tracking outcomes, only celebrating starting things and how much money they spend.

Ok, but me and my buddies think you use tenuous judgement to characterize words as violence, and enable people to use physical violence in “retaliation”.

That’s a bright line violence against innocents, so we’re closing all your checking accounts and preventing you from paying for anything without cash. And if people try to help you, we’ll say loudly in polite society that they traffic in blood money.

I hope you understand.

In short, despite the article's somewhat negative tone overall, I don't think anything described is actually a negative thing

I think the main thing to criticize, is that

1. Banks are deputized as ersatz law enforcement, and will cooperate in ways you would otherwise expect to warrant a warrant, or do damage to people you would otherwise expect a court to gate.

2. Government has set up laws that on their face sound reasonable, but are extremely easy to run afoul of, and extremely easy to prosecute.

3. Banks have delegated decision making to private entities, which confounds oversight and is probably extremely under regulated vs anyone’s expectations

4. A lot of this power is wielded at the discretion of political actors at both ends

5. The main lesson of American politics since Nov 2016 is that we need more guardrails than “discretion”

I guess this case is especially interesting and novel because of how the government has deputized banks as ersatz law enforcement, and banks have delegated decision making to SPLC as ersatz compliance officers.

I’m not sure what the law could and should be in this case, but I suspect it’s woefully underspeced to the chagrin of most parties.

Hence, bank/wire fraud.

there were talks for the US government to take a large equity stake as part of a bailout, but those fell through

I’m really surprised I didn’t get auto-duped. Usually submission of the same url gets forwarded to the old post if it’s recent enough…

is it? it's insanely ugly and interactions seem bizarre

In a way it's really sad how many swings and misses Canonical has taken in its history.

Yeah, probably? The french revolution sucked ass for everyone involved.

We have rights and representative republics to restrain the will of the people for a reason.

There was a recent leadership change at the EFF

They're still on youtube with low hundreds of views. Surely video content requires more effort to boot.

Nate Silver, [...] made a post about this recently

Yeah and he put together an insane chart + data that's not tethered to reality.

I’ve been seeing a phrase “id/acc”.

I'm curious where, because the top google hits for this are a one-like twitter post, and your comment.

There's absolutely no proof that happened.

Pathetic.

Honestly the best way to get stuff fixed is to work there, and report shit directly to PMs/BRB while living on the dailies.

Short of that yeah, everything is a black hole :/

nobody joins a million person discord, it's too crowded

This is a very funny reply, given how distant from the truth your posts have been here

Posts like this make it clearer to me every day why Trump won twice

Why can't you just ignore the bad projects? AI is probably super annoying if you're a maintainer getting slop PRs; but if you're a professional I don't see how this can vex you that much.

- The stdlib (Foundation) is not identical on all platforms even today. This has been a major thorn as releases constantly have discrepancies and subtle bugs that are hard to diagnose and track down. Even Swift 6.1 broke non UTF-8 string encodings by just returning "nil" on Linux and took until Swift 6.2 to be fixed (nearly a year).

sad, I was doing server side around v4/5 and this was the biggest issue at the time for me (lots of stuff was not implemented and you only found out at runtime). that this is still a problem is very disappointing...

A fully functional sched_ext scheduler that makes real CPU scheduling decisions based on real-time planetary positions, zodiac signs, and astrological principles. This actually loads into the Linux kernel and schedules your system tasks. Because if the universe can influence our lives, why not our CPU scheduling too?