Comment Empty Bomb Threats (Score 1) 57
Seems like the least likely place to find a bomb is where a bomb threat is made.
Comment Re:Does this qualify as a "hack"? (Score 1) 26
Yeah, it seems more like creating a false contract to manipulate value, maybe that involved a hack but maybe they didn't have any type of validation/verification and it was simply fraud.
Comment Re:Does this qualify as a "hack"? (Score 1) 26
Its not really code or cyber system hacking, more just manipulation of a loophole and blackmail.
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 1) 501
I was speaking to studies regarding masks, maybe you are having trouble staying on topic. For a mask effectiveness study, your comparative control groups and subject groups need to be similar, not different. That's basic science 101.
You are all over the place with talk about vaccinations and politics and name calling, So there is clearly no sense in any discussion regarding mask effectiveness testing. I am not 'for' or "against' masks. I am talking about the studies on masks. If you think the studies done on mask effectiveness were good enough, so be it. Just say that and move on.
You are all over the place with talk about vaccinations and politics and name calling, So there is clearly no sense in any discussion regarding mask effectiveness testing. I am not 'for' or "against' masks. I am talking about the studies on masks. If you think the studies done on mask effectiveness were good enough, so be it. Just say that and move on.
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 1) 501
Yes, REI can't coherently create a paragraph that makes sense, everyone knows that and I should just ignore. She just googles and cuts and pastes anything that she believes confirms here ever shifting point, often not even comprehending the applicability of said link. google..cut...paste...google...cut...paste....google...cut...paste..... The definition of insanity....
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 1) 501
A study that conflates vaccination with mask effectiveness would be pretty worthless. Control groups must be similar for each comparative case studies, not different. Seems like your approach to science might as well be supernatural based.
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 1) 501
Does your grand intelligence not include the ability to recognize an obvious typo? Get a life.
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 0) 501
google, cut, paste, google, cut, paste blah blah
Comment Re:Incorrect use rampant (Score 2, Insightful) 501
The benefits of wearing the types of masks available to the public is still unknown as the scientist never really went through the trouble of creating proper studies with proper control groups. Mostly what we saw were meta data studies which by nature are almost always inherently flawed.
One could even argue that 'message' that masks made things safe emboldened people to go out into crowded areas more because 'they wore a mask'. I've seen families of 4 wearing masks walking through the grocery store. If things are so bad you need a mask, then only one person needs to go get the groceries.
And there is this...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
One could even argue that 'message' that masks made things safe emboldened people to go out into crowded areas more because 'they wore a mask'. I've seen families of 4 wearing masks walking through the grocery store. If things are so bad you need a mask, then only one person needs to go get the groceries.
And there is this...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Comment Re:Does it matter to Stewart and his audience? (Score 1) 115
Apparently Apple doesn't want to either, so why blame them?
Comment Re:What were the ratings? (Score 1) 115
While Jon Stewart's side of the story is they cancelled due to content, its more likely he's wanting too much money vs the expected returns, and he's utilizing his leverage with the left to pressure them.
Is similar content available on other Apple media? If so then this reeks of JS playing the victim card to line his own pockets.
Comment Re:Social Housing (Score 1) 170
All of them
That's all I (and anyone else) needed to verify you have no idea what you are talking about.
Comment Re:Social Housing (Score 4, Interesting) 170
That would be a good idea... only that such "substandard housing" is against code where I live.
And that destructiveness can easily be dealt with. You get a free home, if you trash it, you're back out on the street. You had a chance and blew it. Be gone.
And I mean from my city.
I'm pretty confident that this can be worked out. Especially if you tell the people who actually DO want a new home and who DO want to keep it that such behaviour will reflect poorly on all of them. Depending on how this pans out, you'd be happy to get out alive if you start spraying graffiti on the walls...
And what percentage of city street homeless do you imagine are capable of keeping a home properly?
Comment Re:Some rich people are very worried (Score 1) 170
I think a lot of people that started remote work also got in the habit of making their own lunch. Even if they return to the office a couple days a week, they are less likely to go out and support local restaurants. And those cities that kept raising 'service taxes' on local restaurants and hotels are getting a double whammy hit wrt tax income. So they are going to desperate and that probably means do something (else) stupid.
Comment Advice (Score 4, Insightful) 83
Don't take financial (or political or other) advice from celebrities. Don't take any advice from them unless its in their wheelhouse. Take acting advice from actors, take training advice from sports celebrities, etc.
