FooHentai

82 ms·

781.
by FooHentai 9y ago
>bitcoin is not decentralized because all transactions are on a single public ledger. Immediately not following you here. The singular ledger you refer to is in fact stored (and modified) by many different actors and agreed to on a major
782.
by FooHentai 9y ago
Devils advocate I guess: Snowden leaks was a single source. Fake news?
783.
by FooHentai 9y ago
You're lumping one group of people (people who's earing ability is diminishing over time) in with a different one (non-Clinton voters) and making the two a 1:1 correlation. That's incorrect. Also, flip it around and it works
784.
by FooHentai 9y ago
is there no validity in those concerns? I mean, the projects was a thing. The problems that sprang up around high-rises was certainly a thing.
785.
by FooHentai 9y ago
>The article mentions childhood phone numbers. ICQ number and quake 3 CD key stand out to me as oddly specific things that have persisted for over 2 decades in my memory now. What's odd is how much that skews my judgement of sunk co
786.
by FooHentai 9y ago
You're right that's a huge issue also - And Amazon (to use your example) also takes great pains when engaging with customers to stress that their security competencies and certifications absolutely do not extend to a customer&#x27
787.
by FooHentai 9y ago
Again, a blanket statement that can't possibly be true. What system are we talking about? What third party are you talking about that you're gonna hand money over to do this on your behalf? These things matter, and there are many
788.
by FooHentai 9y ago
That, plus the same motte-and-bailey PR that in fairness most companies employ: Terrible bad thing that happened? It was that one individual's actions and they've of course been let go! (see: VW emissions scandal, but this plays o
789.
by FooHentai 9y ago
>You can trust Amazon to be better at security than you are. You can't blindly trust them to be that, rather you determine them to be that. On an individual provider level you can definitely assess their capabilities and make that d
790.
by FooHentai 9y ago
>Cloud isn't less secure than on-prem if you are your average software startup or non-tech company Even that's hard to argue, unless you rely on a fundamental incompetence within that startup or an often-unprovable competence l
791.
by FooHentai 9y ago
>For those who say cloud isn't less secure than on-prem... I mean that's fundamentally untrue, simply from a trust, venn-diagram point of view. With cloud you have to assume an additional trust with a third party that you don&#
792.
by FooHentai 9y ago
Yup, this is key to keeping things fun. Like the term 'harness' as well, that illustrates it well.
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by FooHentai 10y ago
But of course if you train it against that different kind of opponent, you would see very different behaviour.
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by FooHentai 10y ago
No, this one was on the Google 'Front End Servers': http://www.japantimes.co.jp/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/nc201... Regarding PRISM cooperation, I'm not sure where your doubt is coming fro
795.
by FooHentai 10y ago
This has been known about for ages and was part of the Snowden leaks: https://www.google.com/search?q=google+nsa+%22encryption+add...
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by FooHentai 10y ago
The impact of that pollution is felt much wider, even primarily, by those outside of the countries producing the pollution. See: Chernobyl fallout carried west on the wind across Europe, and sea-level rises caused by human-accelerated globa
797.
by FooHentai 10y ago
>At least in the US, the proportion of land needed to produce food is steadily declining. As an aside, I wonder how much more vulnerable this makes the food supply to shocks, coupled with the increased supply chain length and how many ad
798.
by FooHentai 10y ago
What I don't get is, if we're so close to this becoming a reality, why isn't the lower hanging fruit of train/locomotive automation already here? That seems to be an order of magnitude simpler issue to solve, and yet we
799.
by FooHentai 10y ago
Kinda already happening, see: http://motherboard.vice.com/read/i-used-to-write-apocalypse-... "the practice of article spinning, in which the same human-written article is quickly reorganized and reworded to creat
800.
by FooHentai 10y ago
>This, on the other hand, is a way of reconciling the fact that you obviously don't have a good reason to believe the things you do (otherwise, you wouldn't be threatened by the mere fact that someone disagrees with you) I don&
801.
by FooHentai 10y ago
All of this is accurate. Also on the infrastructure deployment and maintenance side, virtualization already vacated the need for any ordinary organization to spend time worrying about infrastructure. You just rent colo and slap hypervisors
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by FooHentai 10y ago
Possibly: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/what-the-luddites-real...
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by FooHentai 10y ago
The clear difference being that in your example, you don't need a large reserve of milk as fuel and materials to reach the next available milk supply. Natural resources which are accessible are being consumed at high rates, and access
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by FooHentai 10y ago
But the topic of discussion at hand is a contrast of launching a business in the person's home country or their current country. In that context the response makes a relevant point that deserves a considered response (or acknowledgemen