46Bit

28 ms·

331.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Hence why they claim the evidence is too sensitive to receive any public hearing. Secret tribunals and the like.
332.
by 46Bit 15y ago
An immigration worker isn't likely to have heard of Pinterest. They've probably heard of Facebook & Twitter but they're likely not entirely aware of the ages of people involved.
333.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Provided it isn't anywhere near direct sunlight: a plexiglass greenhouse. Perfect scribble-everywhere breakout space. As inspired by Hub Westminster.
334.
by 46Bit 15y ago
The main crime in screening areas, beyond violation of people's rights, is probably TSA employees stealing things.
335.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Most of those I attend are aimed at competing over what you can create in x hours. If you've spent a week beforehand building it to present then it is essentially cheating. So yes, it is really a game.
336.
by 46Bit 15y ago
This is commonly known as cheating. I'm fairly confident it doesn't happen very much.
337.
by 46Bit 15y ago
The lack of a privacy policy isn't good enough evidence for people not caring about it. It just means people haven't written one up. I'd question whether a privacy policy that says "we'll collect any information about you we can and sell it
338.
Show HN: MVP for improving mental arithmetic(sumimprovement.com)
2 points by 46Bit 15y ago|0 comments
339.
by 46Bit 15y ago
My advice? Attend some hack weekends, build lots of stuff, see what draws the eye in demos and decide if you're interested in something related. Rapid prototyping with a readymade set of alpha testers.
340.
by 46Bit 15y ago
"We’ve not seen what they’ve done but what we can say is that they don’t have 10,000 people in R&D in the vision category. They don’t have the best scaling engine in the world and they don’t have world renowned picture quality that has
341.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Having been through very similar (although undiagnosed) issues quite recently myself I'd merely suggest you stop feeling guilty and assume you'll have time to do the other next week. It's not easy to do but I just got the will together to s
342.
by 46Bit 15y ago
I hate to be the guy who bemoans fun, but I'm sure this makes the Senators who changed their minds over SOPA lately feel great about who they're on the side of.
343.
by 46Bit 15y ago
This is true. If someone is completely supporting the bill then it's unlikely you could trivially turn them against it unless they both care & haven't understood it. Turning someone who has doubts is far easier because they were waiting
344.
by 46Bit 15y ago
> in particular, Lockheed Martin claims no data was stolen If you had something particularly secret stolen you're not going to air it publicly. Agree with everything else though - even if this hypothesising is true it'll be down to a st
345.
by 46Bit 15y ago
It's J-1 more likely. F1-CPT from a glance seems to be for things like placement years as part of a Uni course rather than something personal.
346.
by 46Bit 15y ago
That's probably the best suggestion here. Not as easy to deflect something like that.
347.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Instead of giving money to Wikipedia for moving, can we raise money to effectively counterbribe senators? I'm only half joking here.
348.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Where you might see conspiracy theory, I just see the power of human stupidity. It's far more reliable.
349.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Or just whitelisted.
350.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Indeed. It seems to me that even if Iran fails to get much useful out of it, there'll be buyers queuing up for it ready to pay anything.
351.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Interesting. However, I would have thought that planets are far out enough that classical is accurate enough. This sort of thing is why I specified planets as opposed to orbits in general.
352.
by 46Bit 15y ago
The mass is already roughly there. One thing to bear in mind - if you replaced the Sun with a black hole of equal mass, planets wouldn't change orbits. It's the same gravity and centre of mass, just a different density/volume.
353.
by 46Bit 15y ago
So Facebook just needs to make an extra $16k a day on top of what it would have otherwise. Not so unrealistic. (Just to carry on the point.)
354.
The Curse of Contemplation is thinking too much(46bit.com)
1 points by 46Bit 15y ago|1 comments
355.
by 46Bit 15y ago
The internet is merely an extension of our global community, with a particular focus on areas with high broadband penetration and large amounts of free time. It's not some sort of super entity. We are still subject to the same petty and idi
356.
by 46Bit 15y ago
This is git. The point is that it's decentralised.
357.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Have to give the author (and Williams!) credit - that's a damned neat developing style to my mind. As always, running into it when a client is yelling down the phone would be painful, but it is interesting to consider. Certainly it's a stra
358.
by 46Bit 15y ago
It's a good point, and one I expect most people have heard quite a few times. However, interviewees probably either don't have a job or aren't doing well with the one they have. As such, I suspect you're likely to get a larger % of the medi
359.
by 46Bit 15y ago
Anyone know a good place to get old satellite imagery? Be interesting to see if you can see the construction process.
360.
by 46Bit 15y ago
I can't help but feel the article starts by missing the point. Connecting random devices to the internet is only a good thing when you get something neat out. Sticking a 3G modem in random devices & a bit of hardware is low-hanging frui

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