adriancr

30 ms·

331.
by adriancr 5y ago
Ideally the less manipulation you have the better working market. So, it's good that spoofing is illegal. Their only purpose here was to: "Through these spoof orders, the traders intentionally sent false signals of supply or deman
332.
by adriancr 5y ago
> This move by Russia has long been expected, and it won’t stop at the Ukraine will stop at nato borders or 99% of us will die.
333.
by adriancr 5y ago
why not just set alarms when user intervention is needed and forget about it?
334.
by adriancr 5y ago
> it seems untenable to ban keeping them in garages forevermore. Concern is if something bad happens it's catastrophic, even if the chance that it happens is slim... So, until buildings are retrofitted to deal with EV fires this pro
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by adriancr 5y ago
Apologize for the ninja edit, removed the link by mistake, here's the link again: https://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/pubs/Epp-SJC-98.pdf
336.
by adriancr 5y ago
The devil is usually in the details, are you sure you're not missing a 'k' factor in your O() complexity? In your shoes I'd try to set up some benchmarks and other algorithms and compare, just for the learning experience
337.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Now you've banned solitaire, paint, file explorer, media player, photo viewer, pdf viewer, disk defragger, etc. etc. Good?, I would like to see a bare bones windows version that I can just use for games that work only on windows.
338.
by adriancr 5y ago
Replace onedrive with internet explorer and see how microsoft was wrong there in the past, got fined and had to provide a version without it.
339.
by adriancr 5y ago
This is what I like about emacs see a few nifty things, easily add shortcuts and integrate, (selective-mode is useful for an outline of a file). Power comes from being able to customize - add a easy shortcut to show outline, add another to
340.
by adriancr 5y ago
> the shield would destroy [some of] this volley of Russian missiles Russia used to have 10K+ rockets, now it's around 3000 but they're MIRVs, so they just split when reaching space and have independent targetting... so 3000 x
341.
by adriancr 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_blackout > it moved to the UHF region to help mitigate this effect.[16] Even then, it would be heavily attenuated.[7] > This means that exoatmospheric explosions are very ef
342.
by adriancr 5y ago
> The (unstated) point of the shield is to allow a NATO nuclear first-strike to go through without retaliation. The current shield is probably not enough to ensure Russia's military could be crippled with that first strike, but futu
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by adriancr 5y ago
> Russia's military is hundred of times smaller than NATO's. Not really, depends what you compare. Perhaps hundred of times smaller budget wise, but capability it's not. > If NATO ever decides to attack Russia, Russia&#
344.
by adriancr 5y ago
I'm not disproving, you made an statement without sources, that doesn't make it true. If you had sources I would have likely learned something new.
345.
by adriancr 5y ago
You're not getting off this easy. This is what you said: > In 1994, "the west" will supply Chechen insurgents and help them with press campaigns and supply via proxy. Where's the sources that "the west" supp
346.
by adriancr 5y ago
> In 1994, "the west" will supply Chechen insurgents and help them with press campaigns and supply via proxy. sources, this is quite an outlandish claim? > In 2014, Russia will supply Donbass insurgents and help them with pr
347.
by adriancr 5y ago
> Just look at the extension of NATO, an organization explicitly considering Russia an enemy, to the East of East Germany, despite assurances from Bush to Grobachev that it would never do so. And a very smart thing for countries that joi
348.
by adriancr 5y ago
How would it do that? Wifi isolation/tls everywhere means it cant snoop traffic. Other machines running Linux means no correlation of telemetry. (even if they ran windows it would be complicated legally and technically to do what you s
349.
by adriancr 5y ago
Equifax is a monopoly. Run-of-the-mill companies will lose contracts and money when their infrastructure goes down or some crypto miner explodes their aws bill. Optimizing is a different item, it reduces costs... More profit, better costs f
350.
by adriancr 5y ago
I'm betting spaceX will land on the Moon and then Mars before this space station ever gets launched. From the article you linked it's going to be between 2025-2030... which by previous history of these companies it's likely g
351.
by adriancr 5y ago
This could also be via dns records if you published some they would get scanned
352.
by adriancr 5y ago
and at the end the real reason. > “They have to hire extra men to work the cranes and don’t want to do it,” Tessier said. “There are a lot of things [terminal operators] could do but don’t do because it costs extra money. Shows how conce
353.
by adriancr 5y ago
You are missing: - the customization. I for one would like to be able to change laptop at will. (try out oled, quantum dot, change color, put in weird components when available) - Other purposes for components - I could take the motherboard
354.
by adriancr 5y ago
I'm not saying they're fatally flawed. Just that it was a failed product that did not have proper market fit. It wasn't some conspiracy to do forced obsolescence. Alas, I should not feed the troll anymore.
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by adriancr 5y ago
> society is poorer if we churn through more stuff that breaks instead of less stuff that holds up. What I'm saying is that there's a reason why these failed. I see you are very attached to these glasses and their benefits and
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by adriancr 5y ago
> IOW, communist products were not planned for forced obsolescense? Can you detail how forced obsolescence applies? I detailed in comment above how this communist glass wasn't better at least for bars/pubs/homes. - These g
357.
by adriancr 5y ago
This looks like lack of product-market fit, very common with a lot of communist products. From reading article it does break, but not that easy... If they're too expensive and breaking is not really an issue/not fully solved then
358.
by adriancr 5y ago
It applies to plainclothes policemen... Basically a random person stopping/coming up to you and saying they're police asking for id and to search you / whatever... I've personally had an encounter like this long time ago
359.
by adriancr 5y ago
Huawei is on a trade blacklist because of breaking Iran sanctions in this case...
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by adriancr 5y ago
> Only the US government still believes this. Which happens to have interests strongly opposing Iran's. Umm... since 2005, EU, UN, and U.S. sanctions have targeted Iran for violating treaties under which it promised not to pursue nu

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