He doesn't owe OP an answer, but he also shouldn't lie if he chooses to answer OP.
And looking at those comments, it's possible he misunderstood the question, but the way he doubled down when OP found and linked the twitter version comes across pretty badly. Even if OP was being rude.
The most generous interpretation I can make is that he missed the "Is this in response to something?" sentence when he first replied, and then when OP came back later with the twitter link he spent zero seconds double checking the context before fighting rude with more rude.
I don't think it's worth holding a grudge over, and OP should drop it, but it does look like he was overall in the wrong there.
I would hope most people can distinguish between the really short dash and the longer forms, even if they don't know any of the rules around them. But n versus m I don't expect people to notice.
I’m not sure I’m representative of “most people” in this respect (I have always used both n and m dashes), but I personally find the difference between n and m dashes bigger and more noticeable than the difference between regular and n dashes.
We're keeping the same date here. 80 years later, the site thinks they're 180 years old. So it's still 90 years off, but now it's only 2x off instead of 10x off.
Is that typical? I've seen complaints about lack of root access, and complaints that apps don't work with files in folders, but I haven't really seem them conflated the way you're describing.
How did the speed of one or two jobs on the EPYC compare to the Ryzen?
And 384 actual cores or 384 hyperthreading cores?
Inference is so memory bandwidth heavy that my expectations are low. An EPYC getting 12 memory channels instead of 2 only goes so far when it has 24x as many cores.
Isn't Monero actually private? It's one of the very few cryptocurrencies I wouldn't call a scam. Even if I really dislike speculation and proof of work.
The big problem with checking IDs is not the checking, it's the people with the right to vote that don't have IDs. (and can't get one super easily)
So with that noted, when people make false claims of high levels of voter fraud, to justify government intervention that disenfranchises people, that falls into the fascism bucket.
And anyone that stays in favor of those actions despite these explanations gets to be in the same bucket.
Whether modern American fascism should actually get the word "Nazi", I'm not very fussed about. It doesn't make a person automatically right or wrong.
I was at my local grocery store earlier this week. Bought a bunch of food, also got liquor at the local packy, didnt need ID for anything. So you are definitionally incorrect.
As to why people have a problem with demanding ID for voting, its because its not coupled with a requirement for the government to ensure every citizen has ID free of charge. Then you get shit like the current admin ordering places to stop providing identification services https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/nonprofit-libraries-or...
and it seems like the intent is to make sure that certain types of people cant vote. Not an intent to make sure only the people with the right to vote can vote.
If you combine a claim for voter ID along with an increase in spending to make sure every valid voter gets one free of charge, then I'd believe you were not being malicious and were actually concerned with voting integrity.
I dont think youd ever do that, so get fucked. Rescinded if you are willing to claim otherwise.
> You can’t get anything in society without identification
Statements like this show that you are living in a bubble with little connection to people outside your immediate social circle. LOTS of people don't have government ID of any kind, much less one that proves citizenship (basically birth certificate or passport). About half of Americans don't have a passport. Do you carry around your birth certificate with you?
You should really get out of your comfortable suburban bubble, turn off Fox News, and talk to actual poor people. Your misinformation about basic facts is leading you to support dumb policies.
> To pretend every single thing in society is so important to be gated by ID, except voting, is insanity.
But yet you're willing to disenfranchise millions of Americans of their constitutional right to vote, in order to stop the crisis of in-person voter fraud that doesn't exist. That it is conflict with the ideals of this country.
Meanwhile, I bet you're totally fine with Trump's plan to illegally federalize voting, because the Constitution means literally nothing to you
And looking at those comments, it's possible he misunderstood the question, but the way he doubled down when OP found and linked the twitter version comes across pretty badly. Even if OP was being rude.
The most generous interpretation I can make is that he missed the "Is this in response to something?" sentence when he first replied, and then when OP came back later with the twitter link he spent zero seconds double checking the context before fighting rude with more rude.
I don't think it's worth holding a grudge over, and OP should drop it, but it does look like he was overall in the wrong there.
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