acct1771

80 ms·

841.
by acct1771 8y ago
Sounds like a diagnosis to me.
842.
by acct1771 8y ago
Coincidentally, that sounds exactly like the drug Steve Jobs would enjoy!
843.
by acct1771 8y ago
Or, you weren't sure who the NYT were.
844.
by acct1771 8y ago
I speed in reverse out of my drive, friend; how do you account for that?
845.
by acct1771 8y ago
Seems worth it. My issue would be paying all that, and then strapping closed source hardware to it.
846.
by acct1771 8y ago
Who do I point my pitchfork at to secure the privilege, then?
847.
by acct1771 8y ago
RISC is good.
848.
by acct1771 8y ago
Security patches would be nice, but, yeah, point taken.
849.
by acct1771 8y ago
What could make code reviews more effective? Doing them all the time! /s
850.
by acct1771 8y ago
It's not nearly as valuable as cryptographically provable evidence of the pages having identical content as yours, with yours being of an early publication date.
851.
by acct1771 8y ago
"Excuse me, could you put down my TV?"
852.
by acct1771 8y ago
Who better to trust for insight in this issue than market manipulator, lack of sleeping himself, Cramer? Disclaimer: I don't disagree.
853.
by acct1771 8y ago
That's a great point made with a pretty suspect example. FDA very subject to regulatory capture.
854.
by acct1771 8y ago
People used to do that with different groups of people every week. Now, we can't afford the time/money to socialize, and if you get to a particular position in life (usually after University), you're stuck in a rut.
855.
by acct1771 8y ago
Well, why not? I can meet everyone on Tinder, and experience my friends/the town on Facebook just the same! </SARCASM>
856.
by acct1771 8y ago
90% effective "birth control" still controls birth. You just end up with 6 kids instead of 18.
857.
by acct1771 8y ago
But revolting/protesting is A Bad Thing™.
858.
by acct1771 8y ago
A lazy search brought this, which may help/has more known sources linked: https://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/commentary/item/3938-...
859.
by acct1771 8y ago
Illusion of security. "We did something".
860.
by acct1771 8y ago
They used to. And we did.
861.
by acct1771 8y ago
Or maybe it was the underwear bomber. Not sure. Point stands regardless which one, and I'm on mobile. You'll find it, if you're interested and look.
862.
by acct1771 8y ago
Shoe bomber was a CIA asset, and a Congressperson (or their associates, maybe both, can't recall) was enriched by the first installment of TSA backscatter scanners...
863.
by acct1771 8y ago
Good news, that wasn't the point of the link =]
864.
by acct1771 8y ago
I'm kind of on a negative streak these days, so forgive me, reader, but...why in god's green earth aren't these the government's hobbies?!
865.
by acct1771 8y ago
Consider the possibility that human sovereignty doesn't give a good goddamn what's "good for society", only the ability to be free. I'll decide how I want my interactions with the rest of humanity to go, thanks. We&
866.
by acct1771 8y ago
Bullshit. They're great at it. They just don't tell you/"you" (general populace) don't bother to inform yourself about it. See: Verizon buying up ad networks, CarrierIQ, etc
867.
by acct1771 8y ago
Skimming filenames in my filesystem etc isn't "very basic". Respectfully, fuck off.
868.
by acct1771 8y ago
Same age-old argument as Linux. You're perpetuating their control over you. Sorry to be the messenger.
869.
by acct1771 8y ago
"We're going to set up"
870.
by acct1771 8y ago
You put so much (undeserved) faith in the missile launching crowd...000000 comes to mind.

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