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Comment: Re:Hate Crimes should be Abolished! (Score 1) 683

by Lohrno (#40070317) Attached to: Rutger's Student Dharun Ravi Sentenced To 30-Day Jail Time

I agree! If we are going to make an effort to reduce racism and prejudice, we should start by not letting it have a place in our government. If the punishment for murder is worse for the hate crime, why not just make it worse for everyone else as well?

Killing a dude because he's gay or is in an interracial relationship is just as bad as killing a dude because he likes the Dallas Cowboys as far as I'm concerned. They are both equally despicable acts, and sexual preference is and I think should be treated the same way as preference for any other thing. It's not important and should not be.

Comment: Re:Adobe's prime reason for existing (Score 1) 90

MS has their own faults as well, but yes, credit where it's due.

Other than possibly IE (which has gotten better) I can't think of much to complain about MS doing lately. Possibly because I've been doing Apple development heh... I can think of some things Apple does which piss me off a bit - device limits in iTunes, their provisioning scheme, xCode not being very snappy... but you're right, I can't really say Apple is the old MS...

Comment: Bandwidth caps are ridiculous anyways... (Score 1) 272

by Lohrno (#39704013) Attached to: Netflix CEO Accuses Comcast of Not Practicing Net Neutrality

How about internet providers actually invest some more in infrastructure if they are having bandwidth problems? Faster Internet is the reason it's so common today. If we were all still using 2400 baud modems, the internet would not be so widespread as it is today by a longshot. It's the reason we have tons of video flying around the internet, and all the amazing other uses (skype, games, etc.)

Congress should seriously consider passing a law that forbids bandwidth capping. If I have a 5mbps connection I expect to be able to use it as such non-stop. Bandwidth capping just stifles innovation...

Liar, n.: A lawyer with a roving commission. -- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary"

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