Volpe

49 ms·

271.
by Volpe 14y ago
> As a random example, people can develop osteoporosis after years of drinking diet soda. citation?
272.
by Volpe 14y ago
You can probably make a good guess based on appearance (clothes, race, gender, general appearance) + their location (which if you are looking at them in person, you know). You are right, you can be wrong, but it'd be worth testing, as my g
273.
by Volpe 14y ago
Link the (peer-reviewed) articles, rather than guessing peoples responses to the hypothetical articles.
274.
by Volpe 14y ago
> After the rebellions died down, more moderate reformers, such as the political partners Robert Baldwin and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine, gained credibility as an alternative voice to the radicals. They proved to be influential when the
275.
by Volpe 14y ago
New Zealand, Canada, Australia... All became relatively independent of the UK without warfare, suicide bombings or any kind of violence. You don't need violence to be effective.
276.
by Volpe 14y ago
Most browsers have "save this webpage" functionality.
277.
by Volpe 14y ago
Are you really saying there is not a middle class in china?
278.
by Volpe 14y ago
How would it be different? show more times in the morning? The 90 minute cycles it shows you are still valid 45 minute cycles too... I assume you need more cycles than people who have 90 minute cycles?
279.
by Volpe 14y ago
I don't quite understand the whole "I cripple my browser" thing. Like, if you are going to disable javascript, why not CSS, and if you disable both of those... by not disable the renderer and just read the html... or demand people write pl
280.
by Volpe 14y ago
I think you mean your addiction is no longer outside the social norm. Caffeine is addictive, regardless what you rationalise or not. The only way to not be addicted is to severely limit supply...
281.
by Volpe 14y ago
While not directly related to this article, last I checked Puppet/Chef don't have particularly useful windows support. Is there an chef like solution for windows?
282.
by Volpe 14y ago
While "This phrase is definitely not in the dictionary" is true, every component is. If this sort of password became popular brute forcing passwords would just start using whole word combinations when cracking passwords. i.e a word become
283.
by Volpe 14y ago
I like your response and tone. And the article. But: > Agreed, but that's why the majority of the world ends up living life as a cog. This to me, amounts to: You are a failure (cog) if you don't do your own thing and "follow your dreams
284.
by Volpe 14y ago
why?
285.
by Volpe 14y ago
Why do "moderators" feel the need to weigh in then, if they have no visibility of the problem? There was nothing in that thread that requires moderation (other than the mods themselves)... so why are they even there?
286.
by Volpe 14y ago
Ooh thanks for that, I was confused by the title and the video, but your pointless pedantics cleared it all up for me. Thanks!
287.
by Volpe 14y ago
So this implies there is a market for a simple mailserver that just mimics gmail (or whatever) on your own server: e.g. apt-get install gmail-server
288.
by Volpe 14y ago
Why is that ironic? (Sorry if I'm being really stupid here... :\ )
289.
by Volpe 14y ago
Philosophy predates a fair amount of religion, and actually encompasses it. And by definition it can't become outdated (as it's the pursuit of knowledge).
290.
by Volpe 14y ago
Cool... though I wish we'd hurry up and get to the point where students can just input answers digitally rather than this "Print out this digitially created form, use a pencil, then scan it back in" process.
291.
by Volpe 14y ago
They hinted at "Gaming in the cloud" that would support PSX, PS2, PS3, PSP... etc Likely using the same tech they use for playing a PS3/4 on a PSP/PSVita (respectively)
292.
by Volpe 14y ago
No they don't. Console games serve the "Console game market". PCs serve the "PC market" (A subset of that is the High end gaming market that enjoy keyboards and mice). Show me a Street Fighter tournament being played on PC? Or a Starcraft
293.
by Volpe 14y ago
5 times. Each time the bank called me, and told me they were sending a new card. (Once was a false positive). New card arrived within 3 days from old card being stopped. Money was reimbursed the same day it was taken. The false positive w
294.
by Volpe 14y ago
The PS Vita is the answer in the mobile space, and it's release cycle will likely be shorter than the PlayStation Consoles.
295.
by Volpe 14y ago
Yeah, just like Apple did with the iPhone. It's just a branded PC, with a touchscreen, and a low powered CPU... What were Apple thinking!?
296.
by Volpe 14y ago
How is that different from every other console release in the history of consoles... they are always behind. But they are different markets. It's like saying: "The iPhone X is years behind the latest PC chips"
297.
by Volpe 14y ago
That's a problem for the banks (who insure all that money for fraud), not really a problem for the individual (who are insured).
298.
by Volpe 14y ago
> A person with common sense would look at the mass of a baby, and the mass of an adult human. Weight/mass has very little to do with it. The baby is never 'crushed' it is 'smothered'. Also when you smother a baby (accidentally or inte
299.
by Volpe 14y ago
But that's fine right. As long as no one else gets the trademark, then the PSF is happy. Or do I have it wrong?
300.
by Volpe 14y ago
I don't think it misrepresents it too much. It's a pretty 'squirmy' retraction. Basically they are saying what Broder wrote was incorrect, and showed poor judgement, but without faulting Broder in any way. (As ridiculous as that sounds)

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