Cycl0ps

7 ms·

31.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
No, we save that for the Hispanics.
32.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Have you reviewed the article you linked? The Steele Dossier was compiled by a British source, and the one claim that's generally agreed on is that the Russian Govt highly favored Trump over Hillary. I'd recommend the summary to g
33.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Millions out of us.
34.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Right, and that figure does not mesh with any other given in the article
35.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
>But it's not just a warning for those who search for "stresser" and "booter" services which provide an easy way to launch a DDoS attack against a school's network. I love articles that warn about the danger
36.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
"SCOTT: Yeah. Well, you know, it's not just an issue of money; it's also about spending it well. I've talked to many homeless advocates who have been in this world for decades who argue that city officials misspending, e
37.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
'Watching' is equivalent to bookmarking a project, to keep informed on any new developments. I'd say it's roughly similar to "a script that forced people to like a tweet that [he] created"
38.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
One Billion is 1.0E9, or a one followed by nine zeroes. so 6.0E45 is one billion to the power of 6, or six billion-billion-billion-billion-billion-billion, times six. At that point you can kind of just mad-libs each billion to be whatever
39.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
I was interested in the idea too and dug further into the math. Assuming you could check hashes at the same rate as Bitcoin is currently mined at that's 202 Exa-hashes per second. If you had the world's hashing power working on
40.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
The blockchain model is designed to be immutable, a block of transactions are locked in place by the blocks before and after it. A traditional database structure wouldn't have that form of baked-in security, though I'm sure there
41.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
There's three 0s before the last 1. That pushes it over the edge of what a long int can handle
42.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Got curious, and it looks like it was Scott Adams, at least the source I found https://dilbertblog.typepad.com/the_dilbert_blog/2007/07/car...
43.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Prostitution, got it.
44.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Most (all?) US colleges should have reports detailing their intakes and graduation rates for all majors. Students can also look through BLS and Onet to see prospective wages, industry growth rates, and other information. Resources are ther
45.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
See, I'm wondering why they didn't go that route and have these NFTs work across games. Haven't dove deep into crypto so bear with me. In my head how this would work is you go into the game store and pay $15 in Ubi-bucks to
46.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
So it's not just the social media. According to the slide deck published on their website[0] it's also a news channel and an on-demand streaming service, with a possible long-term play to compete against the likes of AWS and Stri
47.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
It's a ball bearing covered in dust
48.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
The use I see for it is in providing access to critical information in the event of injury or death. One key to family, one to friends, one in a safety deposit box, etc. Copies of legal records and sensitive info can be given to people wit
49.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Tracking where it's created seems like a difficult process, many different sources of emission. I do agree that a penalty across the board would be a net incentive towards cheaper polluting power plants. I'd propose instead a tax
50.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
That work wouldn't be related to SIDES would it? If so hats off to you and yours for making such a resilient piece of software. I've been working with my states unemployment offices since the pandemic and just the interoffice dif
51.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Christmas?
52.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
On the talk of reduced evaporation, can we replicate this at a fraction of the cost by running some plastic sheeting across a field? The solar is an investment that may not pay off in all farms, but reducing water usage is a major concern a
53.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
I think the simplest answer is that we put panels wherever it's easiest. With no existing infrastructure in a random field it takes more effort to get the panels to function, compared to mounting on a roof and wiring in to an existing
54.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
A third party doing support for Frontier Communications, among others. I wouldn't put too much faith in their practices being an outlier though.
55.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
https://strawpoll.com/a584xf5re
56.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
I spent some time time as a tier one agent, and will gladly confirm that any complaints given to us were forgotten by the time the call disconnected. If you're rude enough we might leave a note in your file as a warning to the next ag
57.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
I remember a similar spike when the "hoverboard" became big. I assumed back then the cause was cheap batteries turned out fast enough to meet demand, is the same thing happening here?
58.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
I agree with smaller communities being helpful. Because of Reddit's massive userbase and breadth of topics I frequently append 'site:reddit.com' to my searches because I have much more confidence in a dedicated subreddit answ
59.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
Not OP and not my field of study but this seems relevant. >Variations in the amplitude of the N400 showed a better memory trace for items presented in [temporal groups] of three compared to those in groups of four. https://www
60.
by Cycl0ps 5y ago
>Where do you draw the line to still live but be good? You draw it at making the image files a bit smaller, if the article's anything to go on. Not every concept needs to be extrapolated out to the point of a suicide pact. Let good

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