67726e

69 ms·

631.
by 67726e 13y ago
Satoshi isn't the CEO of any exchange. How would one relate this to the Newsweek article?
632.
by 67726e 13y ago
Well, all of the tests are multiple choice. Switching away from the format would certainly encourage a better understanding of material. Given that the format of the 4 choices is general: 1 correct answer, 1 or 2 close but not correct answe
633.
by 67726e 13y ago
"Instead of teaching to the test we're going to put huge emphasis on really learning the material instead of practicing test-taking skills that won't be useful afterwards." Now how do we get the schools to actually do th
634.
by 67726e 13y ago
Actually, by the time I put in my creamer and sugar it tastes damned good. The thing is, taste is completely subjective. I couldn't give a rat's about all the subtleties of coffee. Same for wine. I want something that tastes fine
635.
by 67726e 13y ago
And for the rest of us that are not coffee snobs, the Keurig is a great way to get a consistently good cup of coffee without wasting time and effort that could be better spent doing something else.
636.
by 67726e 13y ago
From the comments, she is a woman from Pakistan. Thought it appears she is currently studying in Spain, she would probably wind up back in Pakistan. Now I'm guessing she is from a more affluent family, but Pakistan isn't entirely
637.
by 67726e 13y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong as I always used a pre-paid phone on an MVNO prior to switching to T-Mobile after they started their reforms, but my understanding was that cell-phone companies would typically have something like: PAYMENT = PRI
638.
by 67726e 13y ago
Several coworkers had truly unlimited data grandfathered through older contracts, but ultimately decided that voting with their dollars for a decent company/policy was more important for what might have been very little (if any) additi
639.
by 67726e 13y ago
The link above is more or less blogspam. Here is the full article it links to: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-24528383
640.
by 67726e 13y ago
For what it's worth, I've had the same type of issues with my Roku on Comcast. I have multiple Roku boxes in my house and all have the same issue. For the past two or three months I've had buffering issues out of the blue.
641.
by 67726e 13y ago
Yes, but I think somewhat inadvertently. My mother bought a computer for the house. She made sure to show me how to use the basics of the computer but I really think I just used it for playing video games. Sooner or later my mother decided
642.
by 67726e 13y ago
I've got three Roku boxes in my house as well and I have to agree with all of your points. I got a Chromecast as a gift at Christmas and played with it but I really just don't see it as being better than the Roku with the exceptio
643.
by 67726e 13y ago
Where there is a will there is a way. It's easier for an attacker for find a way in than it is for you to secure everything. The point is the attacker has the edge when the name of the game is, for lack of a better word, terrorism.
644.
by 67726e 13y ago
Let's not confuse digital "property" with physical property. It's disingenuous at best, flat out wrong at worst. On top of that, you don't own a Twitter handle, or for that matter a domain, you rent it.
645.
by 67726e 13y ago
As in the attacker would be able to pop up and attack the original user of @N at will for what might very well be a vicious attempt to take over or destroy as much of his digital holdings as possible. The grandfather post is referencing asy
646.
by 67726e 13y ago
They have the Google Street View Trekker program[0] where they have the backpacks similar to the units mounted on their Street View cars. They tend to do "tourist attraction" type areas like monuments, parks, and so forth. [0] ht
647.
by 67726e 13y ago
Except the incident occurred in New York state and they consulted someone about California state law? I'd guess most states have similar laws so it is a bit of a moot point.
648.
by 67726e 13y ago
I wonder if what they did could be considered criminal. Back in highschool a friend of mine did the "order a dozen pizzas to someone's house" prank and he got caught doing it. Though nothing came of it, a police officer told
649.
by 67726e 13y ago
> There's no easy way to verify the URL if I'm using a mobile device. The URL typically contains a token that would indicate it. In this case, the URL is "touch." but you also typically see "m." or "mob
650.
by 67726e 13y ago
It probably depends on the game and how they store server information. For instance, if they hostname for the server that broadcasts available game servers is sitting in a .ini file, you don't need a crack. If it was a hardcoded string
651.
by 67726e 13y ago
That's been cleared up. You can run personal servers from your home.
652.
Paul Graham Proves Sexism in Tech Is Still a Problem(thewire.com)
36 points by 67726e 13y ago|38 comments
653.
by 67726e 13y ago
That is supposedly among the reasons for those 419 scams and the like to use shoddy writing and stories. You want to eliminate those that can fight back. A bit like mugging the little old lady instead of the 6'5" bodybuilder. It a
654.
Jesse Willms, the Dark Lord of the Internet(theatlantic.com)
135 points by 67726e 13y ago|46 comments
655.
by 67726e 13y ago
> Oh and he was educated in the USA, another one we raised. Can you supply a source for that claim? I've only read into the the Kim family a bit, but my impression was that most of the family members were educated in other socialist
656.
by 67726e 13y ago
Of course I'm speaking in terms of our work. I'm not claiming I could kill a cow and render it nor knit a scarf nor do much more than basic first-aid. My point is that there is a certain culture of being self-reliant, which is per
657.
by 67726e 13y ago
Is the relation really all that surprising to people? We programmers tend to be a fairly self-reliant bunch. Ever told someone "RTFM"? Many of us are self-motivated, and probably self-taught to at least a certain degree. You think
658.
by 67726e 13y ago
Android Studio is built off of the codebase[0] from IntelliJ 13. The JetBrains products like RubyMine, WebStorm, and seem to be built off of the same core IDE with plugins for languages/platforms and features. So most of the functional
659.
by 67726e 13y ago
Jeff Atwood wrote a piece on bias lighting[0] for computer displays. I've been a fan of the idea and have been using the Ikea Dioder[1] colored, also in plain white[2], LED strips mounted behind my monitors both at home and work. It re
660.
by 67726e 13y ago
The law states that a site may collect information with the consent of the child's parents. That is fairly innocuous. The problem is that Google scuttles the account and thus the Chromebook.

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