Comment Re:Loophole (Score 1) 120
It is a good thing that the second law of thermodynamics doesn't exist.
It is a good thing that the second law of thermodynamics doesn't exist.
I advocate for Linux; however, I also have to be realistic. Try patching Ubuntu 24 LTS and then check what vulnerabilities are still left with the note "no patch available". It is currently over 100. That will not fly in any organization that cares about security.
over their whole 45 year work life
What country do you live in? I live in the USA and have been working for 45 years and I will not be able to stop until I die.
Peaceful protesting gets zero attention. Recall this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Did even the slightest change happen after that?
The people who have all of the money do not care about anything other than their own money. You could have every single person in the USA outside protesting and absolutely nothing would change until infrastructure started getting destroyed or the wealthy families actually felt threatened.
And you dare to insult "smart" people with guns from joining protests? WTF is wrong with you?
Flock is a private company. I think you need to change how your argument is worded because it does not address how the government and Flock are colluding.
You need to start making a choice between candidates that will actually put money in your pocket and keep it there and candidates that give you that warm feeling inside from grievances.
Ok, I am willing to play this game: How exactly do I determine which candidate will actually put money in my pocket? Every single one promises they will do that, but absolutely none have in the past 50 years that I have been observing. Some are worse than others, but ALL of them appear to be bad. I wonder if that has to do with political parties and "first past the post" type of elections that we have... but if that were the case, then it wouldn't REALLY matter how I vote as the general outcome is already determined even if the details and specifics take more time to pass.
An example: Social Security. The "elites" have wanted to plunder Social Security since it was first established. Back in 1978, they finally passed a law that both Democrats and Republicans voted into law which allowed them to plunder Social Security. Essentially what happened was that this law in 1978 allowed the administration to take all 300 billion of surplus cash within the Social Security ecosystem and replace it with IOUs. That allowed all of the existing cash and all future payments to be used for the General Fund. Unsurprisingly, within 10 years, there were already cries from the government about Social Security would be insolvent soon.
Fuck you. Fuck your voting system. Fuck putting this on the voters. The outcome was predetermined and there was nothing the average person could have done about it. The system is completely and totally corrupt. Might makes right.
Just pay your fair share of taxes, and let us, collectively, decide on our priorities.
As if you live an in real Democracy. LOL. That tax money will be spent on Whitehouse renovations or Reflecting pools, all contracted out to the sycophants of whomever is in charge in order to receive kickbacks. The country is cooked and will inevitably become as full-fledged dictatorship.
As soon as cash is gone, taxes are going to be hiked because economic activity can't escape into the grey zone so easily.
Logically the opposite: as soon as cash is gone, taxes are going to decrease because economic activity can't avoid paying taxes by escaping into the grey zone so easily, and hence the people formerly dodging taxes will start paying their share.
I love your optimism; however, government spending grows to whatever amount is available and then shortly thereafter exceeds it. Taxes will grow until it is no longer possible to tax anymore.We will never get quite that far because the system itself will collapse before it can take everything.
The purpose of a factory is not to provide jobs.
It's intended to made widgets that can then be sold at a profit.
It's not a social welfare program.
Who will they sell their widgets to if everyone is starving or dead? Nobody needs widgets when they are starving.
What comes next is the realisation that the majority of the labour force is not needed, but the whole society is completely unprepared for this.
What is there to be prepared for? A lack of food means the body dies. The body is ready for this even if the passenger ridding along is not. Starving to death happens all the time, just not normally in the numbers we are about to see.
Fuck the people about to die (including me). They should have been more prepared/stronger. If they were, they wouldn't die. Darwinism in action and enforced by society. It is merely coincidence that those born to wealthier families starve at a slower rate.
I hope they will make an official release of SteamOS on a variety of supported PC hardware next!
They did. It was released last week. 3.8.10 is runnable on any hardware.
Worst of the worst. Focus on them. 3 strikes and you're out
We tried that 40 years ago. It still kind of exists despite it being a proven failure. Got any other bright ideas?
Dude, we live in a society of "fuck you, I got mine". None of this discussion matters. Eventually, we will just execute prisoners because we don't have enough money to maintain prisons.
The worst part about that is that the "justice" system doesn't care whether or not you are guilty. As long as they can pin a crime on someone, the system is happy.
What a miserable bunch of fuckers we are as a whole.
Even if I go back to the 1990s and boxed retail software, you were never actually buying the software, your purchase was for the license to use it.
What law made software publishers able to enforce their bullshit licenses? Contract law does not as it requires a "meeting of the minds".
To my knowledge, software is owned unless specifically set up as a rental/subscription such as Adobe Creative Cloud.
I do not trust the companies doing the programming.
The company with arguably the best software engineers on the planet are completely incapable of writing a reliable operating system and you expect a company with theoretically less-capable engineers to write software maneuvering a multi-ton vehicle at high speeds around other humans?
Yeah, no. (the results so far are impressive in many ways, but still; yeah, no.)
This universe shipped by weight, not by volume. Some expansion of the contents may have occurred during shipment.