FDSGSG

39 ms·

391.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
No problem, but you don't have to trust me. The fact that the ultra rich from around the world are moving to London is very well documented. I'll list some reasons anyway: I think we can agree that English is the lingua franca? Th
392.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Yeah, but that's only because in 2021 everything is a deepfake. Even when it's just a normal fake relying on practical effects. It's cooler to blame a deepfake than a silicon mask or a fake beard.
393.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Your friends probably aren't very rich :) For those with a 50MM+ net worth London is probably the most attractive place in the world, and it shows.
394.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Depends on where in Europe. The really rich tend to congregate in a few places. A few million won't get you far in Courchevel, you'll still feel poor in Porto Cervo and be nobody at all in London.
395.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
A reasonable wish, but it's hardly surprising that such a request is only going to invite more speculation.
396.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Hermès seems to be doing a pretty good job with carbon offsetting https://finance.hermes.com/en/climate/
397.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Dior doesn't make their money from the overcoats. You'll have a hard time finding competitive handbags or sneakers outside of similar luxury brands.
398.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Yeah, because all the rich people fled London and Switzerland, spending the first quarter of the year in Dubai, Maldives or Tulum. Of course sales are down when everyone who could afford it has been spending their time anywhere but Europe.
399.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
>It explains why billionaires in Sillicon Valley wear H&M t-shirts and not L&V Cucinelli and Loro Piana, not H&M :)
400.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
It's crazy that everyone here seems to blindly accept that this was actually a deepfake just because the news says so. Odds are this wasn't a deepfake.
401.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
With a PC-12 you'll burn around $300 per engine hour in fuel alone, hot section inspections will come up every 1750 hours or so and cost $50k each, the engine overhauls will come up every 3500 hours and cost $350k I wouldn't be sh
402.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
I think most commercial flights with these sorts of planes are sub 500nm, no? Think routes like ANU-SBH, TOB-MVY or MLE-Hotel. Where do you see frequent PC-12 ops requiring 500nm range?
403.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
They all start discreet, it's only when the company refuses to pay or respond that they go to the media.
404.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
I can call your ISP and get your subscriber information (unless you're behind CGNAT). Here's a convenient, albeit somewhat outdated pastebin explaining how https://pastebin.com/ViWmrsDJ
405.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Ezzocard has many. Exchange rates are bad, but it's a small price to pay for privacy. These guys must be making insane amounts of money, would love to build a competitor.
406.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
More basic things like robberies. It's nice to have the building security guy open the door of your car and walk you inside when you're carrying hundreds of thousands worth of jewelry on you. I don't live in a dangerous area
407.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
Why do you think so? They're expensive and have some unnecessarily intrusive policies.
408.
by FDSGSG 5y ago
If you can acquire BTC anonymously, then you can acquire prepaid virtual credit cards anonymously. Most localbitcoins exchangers will happily do bank transfers for you without asking any questions either. There's not many kinds of paym
409.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
Liberty Reserve was such a trusted party for a long time before Bitcoin became popular. In fact, there's a good argument to be made that the US government shutdown of Liberty Reserve is exactly what kicked off bitcoins popularity in th
410.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
I am deeply familiar with these systems. Maybe there are miners out there doing this, but it's not widespread enough to have any impact.
411.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
This is not true.
412.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
>All of the DNMs have switched to Monero already. This is bullshit. WHM switched to Monero, not "all of the DNMs"
413.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
> What would the banking industry look like if HSBC executives had been personally indicted for the many money laundering issues they allow to happen? It would look the same, we already know that harsher sentences do not provide effectiv
414.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
This is a silly proposal, bitcoin could just switch to a new PoW algo within days if not hours if someone did that.
415.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
The company probably deserves punishment for negligence, but that should have zero impact on how we view the actions of the "hacker". >If a company leaves data available in a manner that is accessible without using any kind of
416.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
If this wasn't a hack, would a SQL injection have been a hack? Where do you draw the line? What if they had exploited the heartbleed bug, would that have been a hack?
417.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
That would be confusing, what would we call enthusiastic wikipedia users then?
418.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
Are you kidding? The Juke is smaller than a 1 series, smaller than a VW Golf and much smaller than a Prius. Even by European standards it's a tiny car.
419.
by FDSGSG 6y ago
No, not really. It's not particularly difficult to fork the software if miners start acting out.
420.
“Monero the worst codebase I've ever seen. Not a line of that in Mobilecoin.”(pbs.twimg.com)
4 points by FDSGSG 6y ago|0 comments

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