Phlarp

44 ms·

601.
by Phlarp 12y ago
>What I will not do is store my passwords in my browser, that seems like an awful idea. Especially because some things automatically sync across browsers. The serious browser extensions that do this use encryption for syncing, you are co
602.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Sad to see that replying to yourself in order to whine about downvotes (and then deleting it) has made its way to hackernews from reddit.
603.
by Phlarp 12y ago
>You have to be naive to think the Russians are harboring him without something in exchange Other than the publicity win of playing host to the biggest thorn in your arch rivals side? If you intend to say that he gave/gives material
604.
by Phlarp 12y ago
You can't kill people with a marriage license. Driving, although very dangerous, serves a purpose other than killing people. Although I'm not sure I agree with interstate reciprocity for driving licenses-- a Texan or southern Cali
605.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Light rail runs quite far into the suburbs these days, and that's going to increase when the red line gets built out. It's probably moot for me as I currently work in the suburbs (West Bloomington) but even if I did work downtown
606.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Minnesota was second to last, I like to think that being slow to adopt the law also means that the aggregate rate of people carrying concealed weapons is lower, or will at least take longer to reach the levels of southern states. To the poi
607.
by Phlarp 12y ago
dolphins and porpoises.
608.
by Phlarp 12y ago
(c) investigating bitcoin related crimes for a federal agency and selling access to your investigation back to the target
609.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Perhaps they pretended to be an extortionist and a hitman in order to convince DPR to send coins to their address in exchange for a "hit" on the "extortionist".
610.
by Phlarp 12y ago
My understanding is that these signs are more "polite recommendations" than they are enforceable rules. My suspicion is that the card companies have a clause against this in the merchant agreement and don't want their payment
611.
by Phlarp 12y ago
I'm surprised we haven't seen more theft and fraud with the tumblers. I used one out of curiosity about two years ago and the experience was basically to fill out a super shady looking webform, send the coins to the address it giv
612.
by Phlarp 12y ago
And then you have to buy a graphing calculator anyway because no high school teacher / university professor will let you take tests with it.
613.
by Phlarp 12y ago
So, like Space-x...?
614.
by Phlarp 12y ago
If the only people agreeing with you are Dick Cheney, Haaretz and Fox News then maybe your argument has a problem.
615.
by Phlarp 12y ago
>It fits the definition of "combat" used by almost everyone. [Citation Needed] >basically no-one would define it as "execution". I would.
616.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Dropping a bomb on teenagers with a robotic airplane from a shipping container in Nevada is not combat.
617.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Thankfully American companies _never_ have technologically incompetent managers...
618.
by Phlarp 12y ago
>the absolute requirement to own two expensive cars This is no more a requirement in the midwest or Minneapolis than it is anywhere else, and by that I mean not a requirement at all. I know plenty of devs here that drive $4,000 cars (or
619.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Perhaps all these wealth creators you speak of will abscond from the fundamentally broken world the rest of us live in and be together in peace and harmony with John Galt.
620.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Chrome works great, for the phones that it's the default pre-installed browser for. Outside of the Nexus devices, many still ship with android browser as the default, Samsung galaxy's are a particularly baffling offender in this a
621.
by Phlarp 12y ago
To me, the biggest question left is if/when the default mobile browsers will support this. I feel like Apple and Google both have too much desire to push people towards facetime and hangouts to ever have default support for webRTC that
622.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Sounds like a modified hyperloop
623.
by Phlarp 12y ago
>I am wondering why its not applied everywhere already? In the US? The FAA.
624.
by Phlarp 12y ago
This game is hardly cat and mouse. Pirate Bay went down and all the traffic went to Kickass, now Pirate Bay is back up and chugging before "they" can get Kickass down. I bet Kickass is back up before the next one goes down, seems
625.
by Phlarp 12y ago
That's going to be one seriously dedicated pizza thief. Anyone dumb enough to go near an armed drone big enough to lift a pizza is going to end up in the emergency room.
626.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Quads are an MVP in this sense-- I imagine commercial fleets of any type will be primarily 8 or 16 rotor machines. With just 4 rotors you are pretty much toast if any single component fails, with a well built and properly programmed 16 roto
627.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Being a non-chinese company is a big hindrance.
628.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Are you implying that GPS is used directly to track where each node is at? Or just that the ubiquity of GPS enabled devices makes it too easy for individuals to inadvertently share too much of their location? These are very very different p
629.
by Phlarp 12y ago
This is essential-- mods already have way too much power, and are constantly found to be doing naughty things on a very reliable basis. Selling sidebar links, keeping funds from "charity drives", squashing certain domains, outrig
630.
by Phlarp 12y ago
Please keep posting. I really enjoy your thoroughly sourced breakdowns and well thought out remarks.

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