"The fed" doesn't approve chargebacks.
at a deeper level it does
Readit NewsDead Comment
unwoundmouse commented on PayPal’s Objectionable Terms Are Back, $2500 Fines for Content They Don’t Like viewfromthewing.com/paypa... · Posted by u/that
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How will Bitcoin fix it? If I buy a video card with bitcoin, but get sent a brick instead, how does "Blockchain as Arbiter" get my bitcoins back?
lets you decide who to trust to have the power to approve chargebacks instead of defacto trusting the fed
God I hate to say it, but Bitcoin fixes this (with the Lightning Network).
https://lightning.network/
I am not a Maxi, but Jesus what other options are there?
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and if you're concerned about centralization
ethereum solana cosmos avalanche fantom monero aptos polygon ...
unwoundmouse commented on Decipad – Like Notion with problem-solving capabilities decipad.com... · Posted by u/g-camargo
What did you use for UI, is this tailwind? looks really clean
unwoundmouse commented on Software engineers paying 75K to get 3 inches taller businessinsider.com/tech-... · Posted by u/thelastgallon
I haven't done this particular bone surgery, but I had my jaws broken and moved forward (sleep apnea) - not painful at all if you have a good surgeon. And in this case, they're moving it bit-by-bit over a long period of time.
I imagine some physical therapy and you're all good - the nerves can stretch just fine.
Plus, if you know the risks, and you want to be taller - go for it. One life, spend it how you wish.
this take is actually kind of neat
unwoundmouse commented on Parents’ trauma leaves biological traces in children scientificamerican.com/ar... · Posted by u/CharlesW
I can imagine the next Prop 65 warnings for Hollywood:
WARNING: This movie contains scary trigger scenes known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.
that would actually be pretty interesting lol
unwoundmouse commented on New Capabilities for GPT-3: Edit and Insert openai.com/blog/gpt-3-edi... · Posted by u/todsacerdoti
Does anyone actually use Copilot for their work? I can't imagine it's anywhere near as reliable as OpenAI claims. I'd imagine a user would spend more time fixing mistakes or re-trying with different queries than they'd actually save.
I use copilot, it's much more useful than you'd expect. Really helpful for places where you would normally need to record a small macro, copilot can infer the completions easily
unwoundmouse commented on I automated my job over a year ago and haven't told anyone old.reddit.com/r/antiwork... · Posted by u/TriNetra
Points taken. However, at a minimum, it is a reasonable professional courtesy to disclose the significance of the backup issue upon exit.
The company did not mistreat the employee, just that it undervalued the employee.
I think the question boils down to do you believe the employee is obligated to disclose the backup issue within the responsibility of the employment contract? I would say no, since the entire creation of the software was not within the responsibility of the contract, why would the documentation of the backup issue be within it?
I think the situation is analogous to the company giving the employee a big unwarranted pay raise, and then the employee lazily not doing more work, then the company firing the employee, but then arguing that at a minimum, the company has a reasonable professional courtesy to give the employee hours for their vacation days, even though it isn't specified within the contract.