ashwagary

6 ms·

31.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>What if any government agency at any level were required to get a warrant signed off by a judge, that showed probable cause... Buy and publish all congress members location data for a long enough period and I think you'll get your
32.
by ashwagary 3y ago
History of these institutions makes it clear, spin is not required to land the point.
33.
by ashwagary 3y ago
Screaming meritocracy until the finger is pointed at my particular group. No way to justify legacy admissions which are racist at their core (blame the historically racist US population) with a thick coating of 'classism' used as
34.
by ashwagary 3y ago
Elon paid $40 billion to cure Twitter addiction. It worked on me.
35.
by ashwagary 3y ago
These agencies can compromise airgapped high security systems but have a problem with always on, internet connected Teslas? I'm more inclined to believe Elon is primarily funded by the IC so they can get around the 4th amendment, espec
36.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>Is this a common thing... "I would like to meet with all of the powerful billionaires of Silicon Valley" and make it happen? Not impossible to pull off but probably much easier once you have enough key people blackmailed.
37.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>They raised money from investors based on lies and squandered it Taking money under false pretenses is stealing.
38.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>you’ll never be able to cash out P2P dexs dont care about mixer usage, you can always find a way to cashout if you have the private keys.
39.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>It's amazing. The most fun I've had in a vehicle It may be fun for you but its not fun for all the other people on the road put at risk by Tesla owners that dont know the limitations of their vehicles.
40.
by ashwagary 3y ago
I thought the OP was being overly dramatic for mentioning role-playing but after reading this, I'm shocked and disturbed. I think only a small % of parents are aware of the specifics of these kinds of risks.
41.
by ashwagary 3y ago
I'm shocked people still ask these questions or act surprised 10 years after the Snowden leaks.
42.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>You're going to oppress the world's entire population of human beings with warrantless global surveillance Its already happening with financial transactions, regular speech is not far behind.
43.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>blockchains such as bitcoin can be used to store arbitrary data You are right, 50k or so Bitcoin nodes around the world host blocks with cp which was placed there roughly a decade ago. It cannot be removed from the chain. AFAIK nobody h
44.
by ashwagary 3y ago
I've always heard it described as Ethiopian Binary, surprised to see the wiki credit discovery to Egyptians.
45.
by ashwagary 3y ago
You can detect blue checks using clientside JS and avoid the API altogether.
46.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>As another poster pointed out, it’s extremely suspicious that the penalized under drug policies seems to have a racial used tinge to it. I haven't seen a blatant double standard in Singapore, smugglers from every part of the world
47.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>wonder if this is a Taiwan tactic to diminish influence of Singapore govt. Singapore's govt recently expressed positive views about BRICS development. Wouldn't be surprised if that cued some human rights abuse articles in west
48.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>All humans (Everyone with two legs) have a single ancestor 100k years ago There was a black American that died in South Carolina somewhat recently that gained his Y chromosome from a man older than the common ancestor of most men, Y-Ada
49.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>Gold didn't reach its current adoption over 1000 years. I didn't say it did, you seem to have misread my post. >It always had the current adoption rate. >The % of people who want to own gold was near 100% even thousands
50.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>Adoption of gold is in the billions of users. To be fair, gold has had atleast 1000 years to gain adoption as money by half the world. Crypto in comparison will probably reach that level of adoption after 30-50 years of existence.
51.
by ashwagary 3y ago
>Yellen: A growing China that plays by the rules >It has little interest in playing by the rules for that very reason. I suspect 90% of the world is having a private discussion about "the rules" they were forced to agree to
52.
by ashwagary 3y ago
Is wasnt just your ip? Ive always used it as a guest.
53.
by ashwagary 3y ago
Is this the end of Tumblr? I'll still use Imgur but is there a large community for that kind of stuff? I somehow found no nudity there the couple times I looked (while doing research).
54.
by ashwagary 4y ago
>will say desktop Linux has been the worst experience Im surprised by this take, Ubuntu derivatives have had major improvements in the past decade. What is the worst thing youve run into?
55.
by ashwagary 4y ago
>This is racist and harmful rhetoric. It's not racist or harmful to state the historical fact that sub-tropical people have a long and strong relationship with drums that is unrivaled elsewhere on the planet. Populations that exhibi
56.
by ashwagary 4y ago
>if the measure is number of people lifted out of poverty, China wins hands down. >Check your perspective. >All did it in the 1980s - 40 years ago. All did it without oppressive communism. Japan industrialized long before 1980 and
57.
by ashwagary 4y ago
>Techno was started in Detroit by black people If it involves freeform rhythmic dancing based on drums, black people probably invented it. It's a simple heuristic that hasn't steered me wrong yet. Any claim of non-rhythmic peop
58.
by ashwagary 4y ago
>Salmon is often eaten raw. Is cold smoked salmon considered raw or cooked?
59.
by ashwagary 4y ago
You are correct, Youtube is raising a non-trivial percentage of children.
60.
by ashwagary 4y ago
Lower interest rates to 0% and faking it will come roaring back.

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