21

77 ms·

871.
by 21 9y ago
Samsung S8 64GB - 499 GBP -> https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B06XYMCMHD iPhone X 64GB - 897 GBP -> https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B076GQZRR9 (there is one seller for 800 GBP, but it has 0% positive
872.
by 21 9y ago
An iPhone X is almost twice the cost of a Samsung S8. Is it really twice the phone? Is the FaceID hardware really that expensive?
873.
by 21 9y ago
> Strava was giving away the location of military bases I'm not sure how to evaluate the risk here. I'm sure the location of these bases are already known by other governments through various other means. But maybe they can gat
874.
by 21 9y ago
At the other end of the complexity scale: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2bf8L7G6WE
875.
by 21 9y ago
If you don't integrate with fiat, all you have is "mobile game gems" or "WoW gold". Fiat is and always will be tightly monitored and controlled. If cryptos want to replace fiat, they will have to do the same.
876.
by 21 9y ago
Well, I find it better than sites which just refuse to show you the content.
877.
by 21 9y ago
Remember, if you store coins on an exchanges, they are not your coins. Be the bank. Bank grade security? What's that? I'm using a Ledger Nano with password and 24 words seed phrase generated with physical fair dices thrown by me.
878.
Gun-toting robbers force wealthy currency trader to transfer Bitcoin fortune(thesun.co.uk)
9 points by 21 9y ago|1 comments
879.
by 21 9y ago
Random Conjecture: the most efficient way to build a new flying entity is through the process that we’ve been familiar with all this time — natural birth.
880.
by 21 9y ago
> There are millions of neurons in the brain Why would they use a different order of magnitude. Surely they know that there are billions of them (100 bil in fact).
881.
by 21 9y ago
> It was this experience that taught me that you can not cost free fix the exchange rate between currencies unless you are using "magic". There are no two currencies here, only one - USD. So no magic is required if they don&#x2
882.
by 21 9y ago
The same way people believe that crypto-exchanges holding hundred of millions of dollars in coins must have James Bond movie kind of security, when in fact many times they just store the coins online on a computer connected to the internet.
883.
by 21 9y ago
> Prohibited from designing or manufacturing digital electronic products in such a way as to prevent reasonable diagnostic or repair functions So, are soldered CPUs, RAM and flash memory "reasonable" or not?
884.
by 21 9y ago
> But we as “normal people” are to blame for this. We all agree to play by the rules of a few mentally ill sociopaths and that’s really on us. That it's true. But I've also seen in a lot of countries poor people voting for poli
885.
by 21 9y ago
I don't think I've ever heard about somebody which knew how to ride a bike after just reading some text :)
886.
by 21 9y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mT3vfSQePcs
887.
by 21 9y ago
Given how many data breaches we have, and given that it only takes once (ie: most won't change their name/address), I'm pretty sure in 10 years we'll have laws in place giving you free protection or limited liability or
888.
by 21 9y ago
I've bought a 1070 last year for machine learning and used it for a few days. Now I don't know what to do: sell it since Volta will be a game-changer for ML anyway, but what if when I will want to do ML again it will be impossible
889.
by 21 9y ago
This is definitely creating value for TSMC shareholders, and for it's country (taxes).
890.
by 21 9y ago
I feel ya. I'm watching a 2013 TV Series, it's not on Netflix, and I can't find any seeds for it.
891.
by 21 9y ago
Worse yet, many times the prosecutors find evidence that the accused is innocent, but they will still fight a appeals just to save face that they wrongly imprisoned someone.
892.
by 21 9y ago
> Installing chat software shouldn’t be a crime. I don't think you understand how repressive regimes work. And I bet that on HN you'll find a lot of support for jailing people who install a let's say Nazi chat app on their
893.
by 21 9y ago
They are pretty strict in who you share the data with.
894.
by 21 9y ago
Next level magic: you enter the shop and a little robot hands you a bag with what you were going to buy anyway.
895.
by 21 9y ago
I don't think we're that far away from not even needing the phone at all - it might actually be a "privacy feature", ie: give you the illusion that they don't know already who you are.
896.
by 21 9y ago
And when you try to cancel your Amazon Prime subscription: Hey, remember that time when you tried placing an item under your coat (video link)?
897.
by 21 9y ago
> If I want to take my life savings and put it all on red, that's my prerogative. A guy famously did that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGCdBsOIKYA
898.
by 21 9y ago
South Africa is not a desert - http://www.grainsa.co.za/images/Articles/2012-08/reenval_fig...
899.
by 21 9y ago
I think you mean buy $6800 :)
900.
by 21 9y ago
It actually happened in 2014: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/51f7fbb3e4b088f41b107... News report: http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a26570/bitcoin-min...

More ›