13 karma · joined July 22, 2015
When the experiences are put in print and published, they drudge up the past and make a dynamic thing a static thing. The printed version of a bad experience won't heal and forgive as people do and the rating won't reinvent itself as people do.
Even credit history is not kept for more than seven years if I'm not mistaken. People do change.
You make interesting points even though you are unnecessarily aggressive.
The notion that one style of government is appropriate for all peoples in all places seems absurd. The US constitution was written up by and for people in a particular place and situation and the tensions that existed then look to have escalated to the civil war and these tensions look to remain today. It's interesting to read the anti-federalist papers.
A few weeks ago I downloaded an application from Microsoft essentials and it apparently checked the 'treat recommended updates as critical updates' as well as the 'allow all users to install updates' boxes. It then proceeded to install all windows 10 as well as 60 or so other updates and made my machine a misery to deal with. I thought I had a virus. I ended up reinstalling win7 with critical updates only and all is well again.
One of my favorite ad/content models is TapeOp magazine. They state when subscribing that will get emails from advertisers to the magazine if you subscribe. If you don't want that then don't subscribe. There's none of that "pay if you don't want the annoying ads" nonsense. The ads are relevant to the content of the magazine and are of interest.
I think it may be too late to 'make up with adblock users'. Adblocking will probably be default on future browsers just as popup blocking is.
>has become