CanSpice

13 ms·

91.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Yes. All of them. Seriously, it's easier to just change all of your passwords than to hunt down a list (that will be incomplete and give you a false sense of security), cross-match against servers you might have an account on, then cha
92.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Aside: If you think that Wikipedia page is fun reading, you may also enjoy Ella Minnow Pea, a novel by Mark Dunn.
93.
by CanSpice 13y ago
It is readable, but that's not why people dislike it. People dislike it because it gets used in inappropriate situations, like the aforementioned company-wide memos. It's fine when your kid's using it for a lemonade stand sig
94.
by CanSpice 13y ago
This app listens for other alarms, like fire alarms, and then vibrates when it hears them. It's not replacing the alarm clock.
95.
by CanSpice 13y ago
For more information about Christopher Monckton, the author of this article, please see http://www.desmogblog.com/christopher-monckton and http://www.skepticalscience.com/Monckton_Myths_blog.htm He's a
96.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Those people voted privately. The CEO of Mozilla publicly contributed to the Prop 8 campaign. If any of those seven million people made it publicly known that they funded or voted for Prop 8, then they might have to live with the consequenc
97.
by CanSpice 13y ago
It worked for you, but at this time there's nothing saying it will work for everybody.
98.
by CanSpice 13y ago
I'm not quite sure what AngularJS, a JavaScript framework, has to do with Linux.
99.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Does anybody know how many companies, upon receiving a blackmail "give us $300 or you'll be DDoSed" email, pay it? For every meetup.com or Basecamp that resist, how many actually give in to the blackmailer's demands?
100.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Unfortunately that ship has sailed. The B with the two vertical lines through it (akin to the dollar sign) is "the Bitcoin symbol", no matter what other kinds of symbols people come up with.
101.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Blast. It's only available for people living in the United States (or overseas military bases).
102.
by CanSpice 13y ago
I seem to recall that when I called my US bank, they would ask me for the last three or four digits of my SSN to confirm I am who I am. My bank in Canada always asks me for my birthdate. Yes, companies you do business with do ask for your p
103.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Maybe it was a ploy to get a bunch of traffic to their server and temporarily DDoS it?
104.
by CanSpice 13y ago
I don't see why it's sad to do something one enjoys doing.
105.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Yes, which is why you dig the trench deep enough to cover it over again, make it airtight, and pump out all of the atmosphere to make a vacuum torus inside the planet.
106.
by CanSpice 13y ago
I'm not sure if you're being sarcastic or not. The first three are pretty common French Canadian names. The last one isn't. Francois Tremblay is the name of a goalie from Baie-Comeau. Marc Gagnon is the name of an Olympic gol
107.
by CanSpice 13y ago
If left/right were backwards, then the text would be backwards as well.
108.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Note that "The Ultimate Driving Machine" doesn't imply that a human is the one driving. :-)
109.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Because this shows the difficulty in using user agent strings to determine the client OS. This sort of thing is common when offering downloads, for example, so the user doesn't have to pick which link to click, they just get a "do
110.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Yes, that was my point.
111.
by CanSpice 13y ago
I don't think you have to ask "Where'd all the rest of our clients go?" when you don't have any clients to begin with.
112.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Every space mission as of 2009. There have been a few since then.
113.
by CanSpice 13y ago
It was designed by a noted architect for a copper baron. It doesn't matter how old it was, the fact that a famous architect designed it means it's got history associated with it, therefore it's historic. There's no need
114.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Well, this article states that caffeine shortens telomeres, and shortened telomeres are a hallmark of aging. Lengthened telomeres are associated with cancers. This seems to imply that the research done in this article (on yeast) correlates
115.
by CanSpice 13y ago
That's unlikely because ice is fairly dynamic. These geysers are proof that new ice is constantly being formed, and over the timescale needed to see any sort of evolution, the ice layer would have been reformed countless times. It&#x27
116.
by CanSpice 13y ago
You should probably flag the comments instead of the story, then. This is hardly gossip about someone famous, or shallowly interesting news.
117.
by CanSpice 13y ago
It's not TSA approved either. Or NSA. Or EPA. None of these agencies, FDA included, have anything to do with meat inspections. Meat inspections are under the purview of the USDA thanks to the Federal Meat Inspection Act.
118.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Huh. I didn't know that the UNIX timestamp essentially gets recalculated at UTC midnight every day to ensure that midnight now = midnight yesterday + 86400. I take back my previous argument.
119.
by CanSpice 13y ago
No you can't, because leap seconds affect UTC as well. We don't know how many leap seconds are going to be added or subtracted between now and then.
120.
by CanSpice 13y ago
Fairphone's website says they've sold 25,000, and have another 8200 on the way. Apple sold over 9 million iPhone 5s and 5c models in the first weekend they were for sale. While it's impressive that an independent group is put

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