@cjd @gabriel @retroedgetech @matthew CPUs I get, but for stuff like mice and keyboards, I don't understand. I've always used old peripherals on new computers.
@ergo @caekislove @bonifartius But this is to say that I find them the least bad of the taxes.
@ergo @caekislove @bonifartius Import taxes would be fine if sales and income taxes would go away.
Rolling releases are simply for people with no lives. Get busy for 3 weeks and forget to update and magically you're in dependency hell with a bricked system.
@beardalaxy @grizzlywhisker @SuperDicq @Gran3Walder I think I probably touched a Dreamcast at a K-Mart when I was three years old. It had to be mid-2001 and the system was discontinued but people were still officially making games for it.
@bonifartius @caekislove Also bombing countries, which gives people an incentive to immigrate.
I'm convinced the human race is suffering from mental retardation.
During the trial of Ian Freeman under the pretense of selling cryptocurrency without a license and somehow being a scammer despite not knowing of some small percentage of customers being directed on behalf of actual 3rd parties scamming people the prosecutor used the argument for why he was somehow responsible by saying "if not for" Ian's actions the victims would not have been scammed. This was an ingenuous, but misleading argument, and utterly illogical.
Well, today I'm reading a post from someone about Flocks cameras and a similar premises that if not for flocks cameras this women would not have been wrongly pulled over twice at gun point by police.
While that may be true the problem was not the cameras here. It was with the data entered into the system identifying her vehicle as being driven by a murder suspect. There are sound arguments for banning flock, but here it requires a more nuanced argument.
It's very similar to the prosecutor's argument with Ian Freeman in the crypto6 case. If Ian hadn't sold the cryptocurrency to the victims who were being scammed by third parties the victims couldn't have lost $$$. Ian didn't know about the scams, didn't partake in the scams, and took reasonable efforts to mitigate the risks under the law (even though the law didn't require it in this instance), but those mitigations were based on a flawed idea in law that this can be mitigated. Individuals are being held to a higher standard than the banks that were used to transfer money by the victims to Ian. Ian never transmitted value on behalf of anyone, only the banks did that.
"This couldn't have happened without Flock's involvement, and it demonstrates the risk to the public."
@NSonic79 Evercade probably has a lot of potential now that Sony and Microsoft are phasing out physical media, but they need to include more original indie games instead of just focusing on re-releases that are available everywhere else.
@beardalaxy The BWWs that I go to don't do that.
I should probably clarify that one of the places that did that shit was a hotel, and looking back on it, maybe it only applied if you were ordering from your hotel room. You could probably order from the lobby.