Reubend

28 ms·

391.
by Reubend 3y ago
Your logic is based on the assumption that those alien crafts were intending to come to Earth. Perhaps they were intending to go somewhere else, and crashed into Earth mistakenly? Then the volume of total flights could be much larger, and t
392.
by Reubend 3y ago
He is not. There's no question in my mind. If Satoshi wanted to use his private key to prove that he was real, he wouldn't have needed to fake everything. If he had lost access to the key for some reason or another, he could just
393.
by Reubend 3y ago
While I don't know about the OSS community's stance, I can say that most casual users have embraced the new version of MuseScore. They added a lot of important features with the latest version, and I think most people don't r
394.
by Reubend 3y ago
Companies can break the law. Sometimes they DO break the law. But I'm still skeptical. If this is true, it would be a flagrant violation.
395.
by Reubend 3y ago
I don't think that's a fair comparison, because Android phones allow the user to download signed apps from a "curated" store by default (I'm using the term curated very loosely here, but Google does make efforts to
396.
by Reubend 3y ago
I'm skeptical. Doing this would be illegal, and wouldn't comply with FB's own privacy policy. Unless the usage of Pegasus were limited strictly to the network requests made while Onavo was enabled.
397.
by Reubend 3y ago
Looks really interesting! I guess the big disappointment for me was that it's actually a $100 annual subscription. I thought from your title that it would be free.
398.
by Reubend 3y ago
I hate this. Instead of helping society advance, people want to spend their time messing up testing because it's funny and they hate large companies?
399.
by Reubend 3y ago
- Payments, particularly from P2P transactions. If I send you money, and then you request the deletion of your profile, there's plenty of complexity there. - Enforcement records from illegal content / violating content - Local dat
400.
by Reubend 3y ago
Glad to read about your experience, because I just checked out their website and was about to bite on the free IPU access. But if it needs some special proprietary software to work in the first place, I probably won't bother.
401.
by Reubend 3y ago
Looks very impressive, but the robot they built looks expensive to me. I would hazard a guess that it wouldn't be much more cost effective than hiring a human to do this job.
402.
by Reubend 3y ago
> Like many others, Elist then took advantage of a regulatory loophole in seeking the FDA’s blessing. Known as a 510(k) clearance, it sets aside the requirement of a full safety review for biomedical inventions determined to be “substant
403.
by Reubend 3y ago
This is a great article with well supported points. I think a lot of people disagreeing are saying that since the hardware isn't out yet, this might not matter, but the takeaway for me here is that we don't yet have the technology
404.
by Reubend 3y ago
> Like most women in North Korea, she is the main earner in the family. The meagre wages men earn in their compulsory state jobs are all but worthless, forcing their wives to find creative ways to make a living. Really interesting! Econo
405.
by Reubend 3y ago
Their licensing is pretty confusing to me. Seems like you can now use the Enterprise edition under a custom license. I'm not a lawyer, but the new license lets you > internally use the unmodified Programs for the purposes of develo
406.
by Reubend 3y ago
Sony competes with Vision, since they sell PS VR. I suspect that they wouldn't want to cannibalize sales of their own hardware/platform in order to forge a partnership with Apple.
407.
by Reubend 3y ago
That's fantastic! But hopefully you were paying attention, ready to take control at any point in time. I've personally been inside a "self-driving" Tesla that would have crashed without human intervention. So while we ca
408.
by Reubend 3y ago
Exactly. Missing a deadline would be understandable, but Tesla has been consistently dishonest about their software. Unfortunately, neither consumers nor the market have punished them for it. So it's inevitable that they will continue,
409.
by Reubend 3y ago
I agree. Vision only approaches are cheaper but far more difficult in the long run. But that wouldn't be a problem if Tesla didn't advertise their cars as containing all the necessary hardware for self driving. If Tesla admitted t
410.
by Reubend 3y ago
AT&T was a monopoly; many consumers didn't realistically have a choice. When it comes to social media, FB isn't a monopoly. Twitter, SnapChat, and TikTok compete very successfully in the same market. You could include iMessage
411.
by Reubend 3y ago
If you make enough money that you would be happy "happy" paying an extra $30,000 per year, then you're either a very generous person or an outlier. Most Americans wouldn't want to pay that much extra even if they could a
412.
by Reubend 3y ago
Disclaimer: I haven't personally used either of them Windmill says it's focused on internal tooling, whereas Noodl showcases many external apps which were built using their platform.
413.
by Reubend 3y ago
I agree, and while I don't have any real evidence of this, my suspicion is that dangerous drug use is contributing to vastly higher rates of mental illness in our society. There have been a few articles speculating that new manufacturi
414.
by Reubend 3y ago
That's completely different. TikTok employees specifically accessed her data to identify her sources. That type of behavior, which can reasonably be characterized as "spying", is not the same as what Google is doing.
415.
by Reubend 3y ago
Hey there Simon, thanks for writing this great app. Although you said that you wouldn't call the architecture of the app a beauty, I think the UI really stands out as a pretty app that provides only the features that are really needed
416.
by Reubend 3y ago
I don't know what's going on behind the scenes, but if I were to speculate, they probably have a contingency plan for this scenario which involves concessions from those countries if they default. Maybe land or mineral rights, may
417.
by Reubend 3y ago
Thank you for finding these. I wish the article had linked to his tweets directly, because I think that context is important here.
418.
by Reubend 3y ago
I'm not a lawyer, but as far as I know, it's not illegal to charge iPhone users more money. The class-action lawsuit seems like it would be on shaky ground unless I'm missing something major here.
419.
by Reubend 3y ago
I wish Vice has elaborated on this with some specifics. He "responded to" tweets that were anti-Semitic, but how did he respond to them? Positively? Negatively? I don't think there's much substance in this article, whi
420.
by Reubend 3y ago
Maybe I'm missing something, but that doesn't seem to be the case. When the OP was asked what why the post didn't mention the business' category, he/she said that > This is more a function of the fact that I don&

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