bmm6o

40 ms·

421.
by bmm6o 11y ago
You know what you call someone who hasn't been proven guilty? Innocent.
422.
by bmm6o 11y ago
> No because that payment went up for everyone by the same amount at the same time The rate is more significant the more you borrow, and not everyone has to borrow the same amount to buy the same hypothetical home. Buyers who have to
423.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Sure, but that doesn't require the block chain. You can get that with digital signatures and a timestamp service.
424.
by bmm6o 11y ago
I don't doubt that you've found a lot of people in your area who are interested in it. But it doesn't even imply that it's more popular than Angular in SE MI, much less anywhere else. You can't offer up another an
425.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Your votes going into a permanent public ledger seems like a bad idea, and the decentralized part seems not useful. Building this on the block chain seems like a solution in search of a problem. But surely they've given it some thoug
426.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Yeah, you're right not to trust statements about projects "capturing mind share" and what is "really hot right now" (not intending to quote OP). People get into their little communities and don't realize that
427.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Poor people having more disposable income means it's a good time to sell things that they want, like food and shelter. Joke's on them!
428.
by bmm6o 11y ago
I had assumed that a trip to Hawaii would transit the Panama Canal, but you may be right about the route. WP says the canal opened in August 1914, so it might not be included here. I wonder how different a map made just a few years later
429.
by bmm6o 11y ago
It's interesting that you could get all the way to Hawaii quicker than you could get to the west coast of South America. There doesn't seem to be a technical impediment here, I guess there just weren't scheduled ship routes
430.
by bmm6o 11y ago
I understand the broad strokes here, but an extended example would clarify how exactly this prevents XSS.
431.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Data points 1 and 3 suggest that some tech investors have over-valued some startups, relative to later or public investors. That doesn't directly suggest there's a recession coming, though a lot of people losing a lot of money in
432.
by bmm6o 11y ago
And also for "deleting" an entire class of data from all of your backup media.
433.
by bmm6o 11y ago
There's still plenty of room for enough entropy to power most use cases. Even two people trying to take identical pictures should have enormous differences when analyzed at the pixel level.
434.
by bmm6o 11y ago
In your hypothetical case the vertices would be labeled by friends' names or ids. So you only have to check whether the obvious isomorphism applies i.e. that the graphs are equivalent as sets.
435.
by bmm6o 11y ago
> I've been told from my Chinese friends they find our penchant for salads and raw food to be barbaric I'm no expert, so please correct me if I'm wrong. My understanding is that they need to cook their vegetables in Chi
436.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Right, some kinds of UUIDs achieve their uniqueness precisely by leveraging predictability. The unpredictable kind are mostly just random bits formatted in a particular (not very efficient) way.
437.
by bmm6o 11y ago
MetaFilter charges a membership fee, though they rely on ad revenue to keep it running. And it has to be pointed out that it was pretty close to shutting down last year (ad revenue was way down).
438.
by bmm6o 11y ago
At one time I probably would have tried to argue that "selfie" isn't a "real" word. And yet it's a sequence of letters (or phonemes) that conveys a meaning among a large number of English speakers, so in what
439.
by bmm6o 11y ago
It's true, step 1 of a Blue Apron recipe can take 20 minutes. Green Chef does a lot of the prep and is only slightly more expensive.
440.
by bmm6o 11y ago
There is a non-zero chance that an asteroid will slam into the Earth next month, ending life as we know it. There is a non-zero chance that the LHC will create a black hole that will swallow us all. Etc.
441.
by bmm6o 11y ago
That may be true, but it hardly supports the claim (at the start of this subthread) that it's ok for a fine to be like a credit card balance. At best it's an irrelevant tangent.
442.
by bmm6o 11y ago
It's a shitty thing and it's a net positive if it goes away. You are free to use your time and energy to pursue those other things that you think are more pressing.
443.
by bmm6o 11y ago
I don't have any insight into the values themselves, but each of those are going to have such variances as to make any simple summary useless. Products just to get people to stop smoking are a huge market and many people fail in their
444.
by bmm6o 11y ago
> Obviously icebergs don't have that much under the water The popular notion that 90% is underwater is approximately correct: http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/?pageName=iipHowMuchOfAnIcebergIs... . Or are you claiming t
445.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Each fix is in response to an exploitable flaw in their software that was discovered by a hacker. It's quite shocking how many exploitable vulnerabilities exist in Flash.
446.
by bmm6o 11y ago
"Fake" is a little strong. As he says at the end of the article, you couldn't capture an image like that with a single photograph. He strove for accuracy, but who knows how close he got - the article doesn't go into th
447.
by bmm6o 11y ago
And: It's true that DOM manipulation could be seen as "lower level" than HTML generation, but the main difference for programmers is the API. A framework that forced you to call createNode('b') and createTextNode()
448.
by bmm6o 11y ago
There is no practical difference. You could argue that manipulating the DOM is the closest analogy to Draw(), but trying to make a distinction between that and generating HTML (that is going to be used to update the DOM) seems like splitti
449.
by bmm6o 11y ago
It's not that $120K is nothing, it's that they already had $1M in funding, which they must have gotten way more cheaply than the YC money. If you just value the company at the amount of money in the bank, the 7% stake they traded
450.
by bmm6o 11y ago
Absolutely. At one point I had $10,000 in an ING Direct account. I wasn't getting rich off the interest, but the money was safe and accessible if I needed it, and seeing a few hundred bucks in growth in a year was satisfying. The AP

More ›