Norny is the person you were defending. Can’t be bothered typing their full username.
- 12 Posts
- 384 Comments
And yet
younorny seem to like B-52’s who were inspired by Yoko.They were not hacks.
You don’t get it because you probably are not an artist yourself. Maybe humble yourself and accept it from the artists rather than be “sad”. Am sure there is plenty which you know about more than they do.
I don’t get Miles Davis’ Bitch’s Brew or Captain Beefheart’s Trout Mask but am not going to disparage them. Musicians more advanced than me say it is awesome so I merely respect that. I don’t have to listen to the albums every afternoon until I get it
Fun fact: Interlude in B-52’s Rock Lobster was inspired by Yoko Ono.
Which in turn inspired Lennon to resume recording with Yoko.
https://youtu.be/TADWl5_1GGU&t=1m52s
Interesting that people on social media with a clichéd taste in music feel the need to punch down on creative artists who nevertheless end up influencing mainstream music decades later.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•A New Anonymous Phone Carrier Lets You Sign Up With Nothing but a Zip CodeEnglish
17·10 天前Fuck this. Enough spam as it is. Tie every fucking line on the planet to an id.
Phreeli won’t, at least, offer a platform for spammers and robocallers, Merrill says. Even without knowing users’ identities, he says the company will block that kind of bad behavior by limiting how many calls and texts users are allowed, and banning users who appear to be gaming the system. “If people think this is going to be a safe haven for abusing the phone network, that’s not going to work,” Merrill says.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•Meta starts kicking Australian children off Instagram and FacebookEnglish
2·10 天前Yes because if someone installs the Facebook app they have had their phone contacts list slurped. They then build a map of our circles of friends.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•Meta starts kicking Australian children off Instagram and FacebookEnglish
3·11 天前I got flagged on Facebook for using an obviously fake name. So I changed to a more plausible sounding name and it worked. I had prepared a doctored passport scan but it wasn’t necessary.
For another FB account they wanted me to get at least two user friends to verify they know me or some bs like that. I didn’t bother. Years later I was able to log into that one anyhow.
They know that they can’t push too hard.
I don’t know what a software “stack” is but government can packet sniff to see if that kind of software is used but the vendors in this cat and mouse game apparently can sometimes fool the packet sniffers.
China cannot block all VPN’s so it is looking good for us geeks. However we need to educate the masses.
I had my Internet crippled in China in 2012 after I used Hamachi to log into my home computer in Australia.
The crippling got worse if I repeated my action eventually disabling the internet completely for about an hour.
I played this game a few times to pick up on the pattern.
A company can run their own VPN server. A third party need not be involved. The commercial VPN service providers can therefore be blocked by government without affecting those businesses.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
2·18 天前But someone pointed out that Hyundai (the subject of the video) is in this group. One wonders if they are there to sabotage it.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
1·19 天前Please seek help
Yep, bully, as I said. An entitled one.
And you conveniently avoided the software example (basic vs pro).
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
11·19 天前I would prefer you discussed the point rather than trying to bully me into agreeing.
It is quite possible that the current seat warming arrangements are such that it ends up cheaper for those who want it (since it isn’t custom installed physically) and is of no consequence to those who don’t want it.
If it was enabled for everyone the price of the car could conceivably go up for everyone. Admittedly that may not necessarily be how it works out but it is a possibility.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
11·19 天前That is not a good comparison because people don’t buy the car expecting the seats to have the warming feature. It probably is even offered as an option that the customer rejected upon purchase.
When I download software and pay for the basic tier it has the pro features built in anyhow. I can pay to unlock those pro features but I don’t expect to use those features already just because I already have them.
If I go to the football and the crowd is small enough to fit in the grandstand but only those who explicitly paid for it are allowed into the grandstand I don’t complain about my entitlement.
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•In 1982, a physics joke gone wrong sparked the invention of the emoticon - Ars TechnicaEnglish
1·22 天前And isn’t the winking smiley the most relevant for sarcasm?
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
13·23 天前Some of those options are easy to retrofit, others require assembling to order.
There is a reason why odd colors cost more. If they could change the color with software but the base color was white, it would be fair to only charge those who wanted to employ the tech for a fancy color and let the others have it at the old price (even though both customers have the enabling tech on board).
sqgl@sh.itjust.worksOPto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hyundai car requires $2000, app & internet access to fix your brakes - what the actual fEnglish
14·23 天前Two sets of cars, not seats. The seats would be pre installed. Dealers do not be assemble to taste (except for maybe small items like radio).
Chances are that the savings in doing it the current way are not passed on to the consumer but mathematically, technically they could be. Same like self-serve checkouts.
With software it is common to pay extra to unlock premium features. You don’t pay and then download those features. This is the same concept.













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