admax88q

14 ms·

91.
by admax88q 5y ago
The attacks are likely automated. Like any computer virus.
92.
by admax88q 5y ago
Meaningless stat without a baseline to compare against. How many who didn't pay were hit again?
93.
by admax88q 5y ago
Because telecoms have this government supported oligopoly. It's always been fascinating to me how we have this parallel infrastructure between the open internet and the locked down telecoms. The free for all that is the internet has e
94.
by admax88q 5y ago
Sounds like a vulnerability in the wifi client betraying your preferred ssid names and therefore address. Wifi needs an encrypted handshake
95.
by admax88q 5y ago
You know there's more to the equation than that.
96.
by admax88q 5y ago
The keystone XL received investment and loan guarantees from government. Beyond that there's a lot of goverment effort that's needs to happen to "allow" it to be built. Securing right of ways or emininent domain on land
97.
by admax88q 5y ago
I agree with a carbon tax, but I also think we don't need to go out of our way to support north american oil companies. If that oil gets pumped out its going to get burned as well. Oil is fungible, but like any commodity it still obey
98.
by admax88q 5y ago
Demand is partly driven by how cheap oil is. There is demand for energy. Cheap oil is a great source. If oil gets more expensive because it now has to be shipped with more risk in smaller quantities via rail/truck, then renewables can
99.
by admax88q 5y ago
Sort of. It's not entirely off chain. It's hedged in that a transaction is created sending X BTC between us, we repeatedly update that transaction off chain every time we move small amounts of money between eachother, then after
100.
by admax88q 5y ago
I can't speak for this projevt specifically, but you can do GC in a real time system. IBMs metronome garbage collector is a real time garbage collector.
101.
by admax88q 5y ago
I guess if you're going to pick the absolute worst example of a binary protocol.
102.
by admax88q 5y ago
Too true
103.
by admax88q 5y ago
Depends on the element, the select and input elements are notoriously difficult to style, which is why people often remake them with divs and JS. Combo boxes are a fucking nightmare to style, as are checkboxes and radios. Buttons arnt as b
104.
by admax88q 5y ago
I'm suggesting it is bullshit to disparage environmentalists just because theyre focused on problems in their local country. Countries should totally put pressure on others, but individual environmentalists putting pressure on their lo
105.
by admax88q 5y ago
If the browser would make the semantic elements actually look good out of the box a lot of developers would use them by default.
106.
by admax88q 5y ago
I, too, focus on problems at home that I have any hope of changing rather than yelling at countries on the other side of the planet that have zero incentive to listen to me.
107.
by admax88q 5y ago
If you move rural you're not hoarding. If your holding a small single family home in the core of a dense city where lots of jobs are, you are hoarding. That land would probably serve society better if it had more than a single family
108.
by admax88q 5y ago
So basically the parties that are actually the problem are too hard to find, so we target everyone who fits into a similar category.
109.
by admax88q 5y ago
Outliers do not invalidate a correlation.
110.
by admax88q 5y ago
If meat collapses it will put strain on other parts of the food pipeline which might not be able to pick up the slack. There's a lot of calories in meat.
111.
by admax88q 5y ago
You started by claiming > Part of the problem that there is censorship on publishing in the big journals. and so far your evidence is censorship by youtube and facebook.
112.
by admax88q 5y ago
Yeah I don't buy it. You're moving the goalposts. Censorship is when they prohibit information being distributed. It looks like Government Health Agencies are just not believing the evidence and are therefore not recommending i
113.
by admax88q 5y ago
Is there widespread censorship? https://ivmmeta.com links to all sorts of studies published on the effectiveness of ivwhatever, all as support for using it. It sounds more like the rest of the research/medical community is
114.
by admax88q 5y ago
> public discourse has three unwritten rules. Assume everyone is speaking in good faith, assume consequences of their actions that they didn't advocate for are accidental and assume that they are only working with information in the
115.
by admax88q 5y ago
The FDA doesn't tell people what to research, it tells the public what existing research confirms is safe to use. If a bunch of scientists think iverwhatever is viable they can do a proper study on it and get it published and peer revi
116.
by admax88q 5y ago
I'm very excited to see all the people who said they would pay for something like MDN find a reason why they won't pay for this.
117.
by admax88q 5y ago
Yikes.
118.
by admax88q 5y ago
What did Andrew do this morning?
119.
by admax88q 5y ago
You can't steal the ideas from academia or commercial. You can implement the same idea, but the previous one still exists. A company commercializing an idea from academia does not make that idea proprietary.
120.
by admax88q 5y ago
Also electronics like that have come so far down in price that it adds very little to the overall manufacturing cost whilest making the car feel more premium. Power windows are such a commodity now I wouldn't be surprised if it's

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