CoryG89

14 ms·

91.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I don't think it is the encryption protocols at risk really. Secure protocols exist now, they will continue to exist. It is the future hardware implementations and closed source software implementations that we will no longer be able t
92.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I always suspected the reason we never got extensions in mobile Chrome is that they didn't want the ad blockers. I wasn't aware that Firefox mobile started supporting them. Going to give it a try.
93.
by CoryG89 9y ago
No one supports uBlock. Browsers would have to specifically block the extension if they wanted to keep people from using it.
94.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Perhaps that's the point. They have a secret method for checking the authenticity of a coin such that counterfeiters do not know to imitate. This doesn't help the population to distinguish counterfeits, but it may help the governm
95.
by CoryG89 10y ago
The article references a date in the future as if it has already happened: > In April 2017, the National Institute of Standards and Technology followed suit, starting a public vetting process lasting 4 to 6 years.
96.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I take your point, but I think it's a bit of an overstatement to say that all persuasion happens through repetition. Maybe I'm a bit full of myself, but I like to think that with sound enough logic, I could be persuaded from my
97.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Regarding LE. It's not like it's a particularly new idea. Look how much our life expectancy has increased in just the last few hundred years. I would imagine that 100 years ago, there were those saying the same thing. That anyone
98.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I re-read Fahrenheit 451 recently. I had read it only once when I was young.
99.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Looks cool, but a more in depth explanation about how it works would be nice.
100.
by CoryG89 10y ago
First, I appreciate your nuanced response about the ACLU. > IMO too many politically left-leaning people have an irrational fear of guns. The fact that you could place the word 'irrational' in front of 'fear of guns'
101.
by CoryG89 10y ago
How can we expect our kids to be able to use computers when their schools are censoring the word "proxy" from their web searches? And really? No YouTube? Give me a break. The difference between a prison and a grade school? Prison
102.
by CoryG89 10y ago
This is part of it, but not the whole thing. Withdrawals will involve pain, but also depending on how much and how long someone had been taking opiates, you will also experience: physical flu symptoms, insomnia, anxiety, induced restless le
103.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Generally opiates make you itch while your on them, not while you are withdrawing.
104.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I think you may have meant 2001? Both links date to 2001 pre-9/11.
105.
by CoryG89 10y ago
They probably had to give you a strong dose to control the pain. Generally if you take too much with a low tolerance you aren't going to have such a good time (even though you definitely won't be in pain anymore). If you hadn&#x27
106.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I don't know that Zuckerberg ever considered it a "people-meeting" service.
107.
by CoryG89 10y ago
This is not true. The courts found that a president can pardon a supposed crime before charges have even been filed, as well as any time before or after trial/conviction. This was the case with Ford's pardoning of Nixon, as well a
108.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I've personally never read the leaked documents from Chelsea Manning, but from what I understand, it exposed a lot of what was going on at Guantanamo Bay, also including videos of truly horrifying air strikes in Iraq and Afghanistan. I
109.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Seems unfair. Hard to read the face of an AI to tell if it's bluffing or not.
110.
by CoryG89 10y ago
A lot more interesting information on the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivaldi_(web_browser) Looks like it uses Blink engine, first release was 8 months ago. Looks like you can also use Chrome extensio
111.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I would assume you are counted as 3 or 4 people. I think this is restricted by the Facebook ToS and is one of the reasons they try to collect real names, which admittedly doesn't really fix the issue.
112.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Yeah, I totally didn't believe it then either. I wouldn't doubt they'll lose users one day, but I seriously doubt they'll lose many anytime soon.
113.
by CoryG89 10y ago
The problem would be when a paying customer comes up while a non paying person is waiting. Does the paying customer cut in front of the waiting one? If so, the waiting time gets reset? Or do you just make the paying customer wait as well?
114.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I'm not sure I understand how fantasy sports sites or anything like that are anymore "skill-based" than say poker or blackjack, I guess those are legal under this definition as well?
115.
by CoryG89 10y ago
In Atlanta I have purchased tickets from Ticketmaster the day before or even the day of a show on numerous occasions. Seems like shows always sell out here in the bay area, but I don't know if that's true for the majority of shows
116.
by CoryG89 10y ago
I have often thought about trying to build something similar to this for a while using either Bitcoin or Ethereum. Although I have been discouraged by laws against online gambling in most US states. Does anyone know if this sidesteps gambli
117.
by CoryG89 10y ago
It's never going to be 100℅ safe. But that's not necessarily needed. You just need to be safer than the human drivers currently filling our roadways.
118.
by CoryG89 10y ago
> This kind of turn is one featured in a 2013 blog post that is known to be one of the primary causes of collisions between cars and people who bike resulting in serious injury or fatality. Perhaps it is the primary cause of collision be
119.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Now I'm confused. What is a non-theory? O.o Theories by definition, may not be correct. It's still a theory. How does one become a non-theorist? I suppose by non-theorizing.
120.
by CoryG89 10y ago
Sounds like Stranger Things to me.

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