adventurer

13 ms·

91.
by adventurer 10y ago
Counterfeit Jobs is just the media being the media. Lei Ju dressed like Steve and presented like him. They have done nothing remotely innovative as a company. Their phones looked like duplicates of the iPhone and the Samsung Galaxy lineup f
92.
by adventurer 10y ago
No, a pony will take a nice trot up to you and politely ask if you know what you're ordering.
93.
by adventurer 10y ago
Maybe partially, but street address is definitely public info.
94.
by adventurer 10y ago
I don't think people realize how sophisticated network security software is and how easy it is use. There is a good chance you're being watched and what you do is in a weekly or monthly report. Certain things you do send a notific
95.
by adventurer 10y ago
The site has a link at the bottom of user pages to opt-out. They keep you listed but remove your address and telephone number.
96.
by adventurer 10y ago
I don't think it is fair to say it is not possible. There is an AI system out there that has correctly predicted the superfecta for the Kentucky Derby based soley on user predictions. http://www.newsweek.com/artificial-
97.
by adventurer 10y ago
I see this essentially as Cook protecting shareholder value against really poor analysis because the quarterly reports don't break down watch sales figures into its own category. How does the gift card Black Friday deal cut into revenu
98.
by adventurer 10y ago
I'm sort of in the same boat? I don't want cable but it is cheaper bundling it with internet. I receive two extra channels than I would get from an antenna and the cable company tells shareholders their subscriber base is still go
99.
by adventurer 10y ago
He's missing the big picture, in my mind. Pc sales may be in decline but aside from a few quarters, Apple has sold more macs by more than 6 times it did when it plateaued ten years ago. Sales have been on a steady incline because they
100.
by adventurer 10y ago
Or maybe an IPO in 5 years for $4 billion.
101.
by adventurer 10y ago
They're trying to charge for the ease? of doing things like sending notifications for item creation in Sharepoint lists, when Sharepoint does this already for you free. It looks like a hard push for transitioning the whole suite of pro
102.
by adventurer 10y ago
I believe that article stated Morgan Stanley / Banks were hiring based on using Hacker Rank to screen candidates with their own unique tests, not rankings. It didn't involve the default questions William went through, though simil
103.
by adventurer 10y ago
I see all this dislike of ebay. Maybe Facebook marketplace is an option. I have great pretty good things.
104.
by adventurer 10y ago
Sure, but Microsoft isn't exactly known for fancy marketing.
105.
by adventurer 10y ago
The jaybird X2's run half that price now.
106.
by adventurer 10y ago
I'm curious to know if any phone is made like this. The Surface is also almost impossible to replace on your own and about the same cost as you mention.
107.
by adventurer 10y ago
I'm also skeptical but believe it isn't coincidental that when I signed up, it recommended some people from my Gmail account. I had my country and city set as Beijing, China. The only other recommendations were from people in tha
108.
by adventurer 10y ago
It is definitely happening. I checked Facebook yesterday and it was trending over 1M metric (views/shares?) at that time. Everyone is writing about it.
109.
by adventurer 10y ago
I'm receiving the communication about 2-3 months ahead of that schedule due to the excess mileage I'm driving. At about 6k miles, my tire sensor was going on and off for a few days, then I received an email specifically to come in
110.
by adventurer 10y ago
It's starting to get out of hand. I purchased a Toyota last year and magically get updates and phone calls about scheduling maintenance. This means the car is sending data to the mothership without anyone realizing it. They have all yo
111.
Samsung phone exploded then the company accidentally texted him(businessinsider.com)
3 points by adventurer 10y ago|0 comments
112.
by adventurer 10y ago
I may be wrong, but I don't necessarily see this as a place to give tips about doing our getting away with illegal activities, even if it is directly related to the article.
113.
by adventurer 10y ago
I remember this very vaguely about 3-4 year back but I believe Backpage pretty much publicly said they were there to fill the void. If Craigslist doesn't want to deal with it, then come on over! Craigslist was a warning shot. Backpage
114.
by adventurer 10y ago
It seems there was insurance on the satellite but not on the rocket. The insurance didn't cover it blowing up during the prelaunch testing phase. The third article states they are getting insurance monies and having SpaceX launch anoth
115.
by adventurer 10y ago
Normally you're pretty careful opening a door that hasn't fully opened. It's too bad it was held down and he tried to exit it without looking.
116.
by adventurer 10y ago
They are wildly guessing based on the past in my view. MarketWatch.com has an author that's been predicting the market crash for the past 3-4 years. Eventually he will be right.
117.
by adventurer 10y ago
Looking at the statistics, it backs up my comment, that most people are not as close to being them as you said.
118.
by adventurer 10y ago
I don't think most people are as close to being "them" as you think. We're not teetering on a society about to collapse into sending a meaningful amount of people into prison.
119.
Teamviewer Censors News Outlets Reporting on Breach and Stolen Funds(themerkle.com)
1 points by adventurer 10y ago|0 comments
120.
by adventurer 10y ago
I believe that is exactly what punitive damages are. J&J caused harm. Since it's not a criminal case, the punitive damages are punishment and a deterrent for them and others not to harm consumers.

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