LordKano

30 ms·

271.
by LordKano 10y ago
The best programmer I have ever worked with used to be my boss. When I learned Perl, he had me write a very simple program to monitor some network printers. When I was finished, I showed him what I came up with and it worked pretty well. I
272.
by LordKano 10y ago
Just providing power.
273.
by LordKano 10y ago
I have had my Android phone continues to plot my travel through a tunnel when it couldn't receive GPS signal. It's usually off by a small margin when I reach the end of the tunnel but everything syncs once the signal is acquired a
274.
by LordKano 10y ago
Why do we tie those to sexual relationship status, though? I understand that this kind of thinking has fallen out of favor but the answer to your question is this, because the primary purpose of marriage is for having and raising children
275.
by LordKano 10y ago
As long as neither of those people have any existing/active declaration of marriage to someone else, then it would be valid and in force until otherwise revoked. There being an ability revoke means you still need government permissio
276.
by LordKano 10y ago
So what we should be asking the government is if it's a fundamental right, why do we require a license to get married? What you're asking for isn't permission to get married. You're asking for government recognition of
277.
by LordKano 10y ago
Passports exist here but not everyone has one. Off the top of my head, I'd say that most people don't have one.
278.
by LordKano 10y ago
I thought pretty much the same thing as I was reading this. I don't think of these as "tricks", just "how I do it in my head".
279.
by LordKano 10y ago
Don't forget to make sure that none of the people who will be near the area of the experiment live with and thereby smell like a cat.
280.
by LordKano 10y ago
Japan's Unit 731 did some truly horrific things too.
281.
by LordKano 10y ago
It most likely does not but what you're overlooking is that it makes some people "feel" safer.
282.
by LordKano 10y ago
I inflated nothing. I made reference to a hypothetical situation where either more or less were killed and then I mentioned the universally known number of 6 million.
283.
by LordKano 10y ago
Tech people like hard tech problems. We notoriously hate hard people problems. I have mixed feelings on the matter. At an international border, non-citizens shouldn't have an expectation of privacy. At the same time, this man's pr
284.
by LordKano 10y ago
I have observed two different kinds of revisionists. The first kind are simply Jew haters. After they say that they don't believe that the Nazis tried to kill all of the Jews, they either imply or say outright that they should have. Th
285.
by LordKano 10y ago
They're attempting to solve the problem that they, as individuals, can solve. I have no realistic chance of convincing enough of my fellow Americans that the privacy of foreign nationals who wish to enter this country is more important
286.
by LordKano 10y ago
I have been putting a lot of thought into this because I'm going to be traveling out of and then back into the country later this year. I'm seriously considering taking an otherwise pristine device with me and wiping it before I g
287.
by LordKano 10y ago
I respond to most if not all of them. The only ones I tend to ignore are the recruiters who are bringing positions that are far out of my geographic areas and are not remote.
288.
by LordKano 10y ago
Kind of, Sort of. A title change from Night Of The Flesh Eaters to Night Of The Living Dead caused all kinds of problems for Romero and Russo.
289.
by LordKano 10y ago
The wages are a part of it. Scottdale is less than 30 miles from where I live. I know Western Pennsylvania. Experienced tradesmen can make really good money in this area but the downside is that they have to work long hours in harsh conditi
290.
by LordKano 10y ago
I used a polite version of "I'd google it" while interviewing with Google. I explained that I didn't think anyone could be reasonably expected to know how to do everything in every language on demand and that virtually e
291.
by LordKano 10y ago
I suspect that Intel would offer hardware nearly at cost to convince them to do otherwise.
292.
by LordKano 10y ago
It reminds me of QuicKeys. I'm going to have to look into this.
293.
by LordKano 10y ago
Your assertions are definitely debatable. There are at least two social benefits to home ownership. First is wealth accumulation. According to GAAP, land does not depreciate. It can go up or down in value due to market forces but it does no
294.
by LordKano 10y ago
I currently ride the bus to and from work. Our mass transit system is adequate but it'll never replace my automobile.
295.
by LordKano 10y ago
The federal and state governments subsidize rural and suburban power networks, water distribution, waste disposal, schools, police, firefighters, doctors, telecommunications... a whole host of things that drive down living costs in rural a
296.
by LordKano 10y ago
Making this about "personal responsibility" is a pretty see-through cover. Especially when there's no similar talk about how we subsidize mass transit. If we can lower rent in the city, automobile usage will go down on its
297.
by LordKano 10y ago
Cities are growing again, don't kill them. I get the feeling that this was the author's semi-intellectual tantrum because he got cut off by a car when he was in the bike lane. He comes in long on agenda and short on facts. For exa
298.
by LordKano 10y ago
Yes, the same kinds of people who laughed at Stallman's "GNU/Linux" nomenclature are now apoplectic about Ubuntu's branding. We know that Ubuntu is "Ubuntu Linux" and Linux is "GNU/Linux".
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by LordKano 10y ago
"That's 105%!" - Mrs. Teevee
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by LordKano 10y ago
That's true, but it doesn't mean that the industry is ethical. It doesn't mean that it's unethical either. Irrelevant. Why does the vitality of the product matter? We have the word "Luxury" for a reason. It

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