bugsy

73 ms·

661.
by bugsy 16y ago
Hopefully Goldman Sachs will be able to arrange for a treaty to be signed with Japan requiring their citizens to sign up for Facebook or be fined.
662.
by bugsy 16y ago
What I add to the conversation is the observation that groupthinkers enforce conformity with downvotes. I read the article and agreed with it. It is a topic I have thought about quite a bit, the weird cult thinking about "science" where sci
663.
by bugsy 16y ago
I don't know Sebastian, but speaking for myself, this article did bring strongly to mind experiences in engineering school where most of the engineering students were either Chinese or Korean. No Vietnamese, no Japanese. Almost entirely Chi
664.
by bugsy 16y ago
I wouldn't call her nutty - I am sure she is sane and well intentioned - but I did cringe throughout reading that article. What I didn't say was, "Wow if only my parents pushed an micromanaged me like that I would be successful and happy."
665.
by bugsy 16y ago
Agree with the article. Here I now await my downvotes from the groupthinkers.
666.
by bugsy 16y ago
Citation for your reference: http://gawker.com/5636765/facebook-ceo-admits-to-calling-use...
667.
by bugsy 16y ago
Nice propaganda piece. Goldman Sachs is really active on this one.
668.
by bugsy 16y ago
Sorry do you have sources? I posted a citation to a reliable study. Sorry you don't like it. I'm surprised you were able to read it so quickly, you must be a really fast reader. Here's a column of feedback from readers to the study: http:/
669.
by bugsy 16y ago
Not just IT, but nearly all subjects are actually learned mostly outside school. The exceptions are a few topics such as indoctrination into propaganda, and learning docile obedience to authority, which do happen mostly at school. Falk and
670.
by bugsy 16y ago
I agree it was a success. The target was eliminated, the operatives all survived, and it struck fear into the hearts of the enemy.
671.
by bugsy 16y ago
Thanks very much for those sources.
672.
by bugsy 16y ago
The article's author demonstrates poor analytical skills. Regarding poisons themselves, they all depend on how much you ingest. How much salt do you eat? Three pounds a day? Salt is a poison and if you eat too much you can get sick and die.
673.
by bugsy 16y ago
More barely concealed anti-wikileaks pro-facebook propaganda from the establishment.
674.
by bugsy 16y ago
What the website advocates, redirecting site traffic through them, is a very bad idea. If you don't know why this might be so, stop and ask yourself why you are in charge of modifying the zone records.
675.
by bugsy 16y ago
Bill looks good to me and won't affect our company. I think the bill should be extended though to non-internet transactions as well. I got bamboozled by magazine subscriptions that autorenew themselves even though I never consented to, the
676.
by bugsy 16y ago
National Debt has become an imaginary number. I don't owe a cent on it. Let the banksters pillage the economy and try to collect on a nation of bankrupt people with rifles.
677.
by bugsy 16y ago
Very interesting point, this might be almost nothing at all then.
678.
by bugsy 16y ago
That's not the consumer debt figure. Consumer debt, which is credit cards and other unsecured, mostly high interest debt, is $2399 billion. http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/g19/current/default.h... That comes to $2399 billion / 307
679.
by bugsy 16y ago
I agree with you. Lee should donate the $5000 to Strang and be done with it. If they are not to his satisfaction, it is up to him to specify what he doesn't like about these world class lectures from a renowned expert teacher.
680.
by bugsy 16y ago
Summary: He might be willing to "donate" $100 to Khan Academy (not you) if you spend several hours producing a high quality educational video for him on specific linear algebra topics he doesn't understand, and he reviews your videos and fi
681.
by bugsy 16y ago
Can you name some academic libraries that offer free membership cards to the general public that enable web access to journals? I've never heard of this, and the institutions I am personally familiar with certainly don't allow this. At the
682.
by bugsy 16y ago
You are correct that the system is not what is best for the world, however we do not have tariff regulations that would temper the effects of exporting pollution and human misery, and corporate interests control legislation to this effect t
683.
by bugsy 16y ago
Yes, if the customers are doing hardware testing it's a disaster for satisfaction, and you also have the cost of repair and shipping and recalls. It's very interesting trade off wise. When I worked in the semiconductor industry, there was a
684.
by bugsy 16y ago
Yes, that is basically correct, although the difference in cost wasn't all environmental obviously, there was also the advantage of using a labor pool with few rights compared to the US, poor health care, and other factors. On top of unit c
685.
by bugsy 16y ago
Exactly, and then it flows down the rivers into the Pacific ocean and swirls around to the US or sinks and poisons the fish that are caught and sold to US. Hm. (For those dislike any and all criticism of, well, China, a possible solution wo
686.
by bugsy 16y ago
At a place I worked a few years ago we had to individually retest every single unit of our products. This involved opening up packaging and repacking and reshrinkwrapping afterwards. In between unpacking and repacking there was testing and
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by bugsy 16y ago
People support taxes and welfare though. Taxation is theft plain and simple. So again, although some are opposed to the theft of taxation, not all are, and so it's not true there is universal revulsion for property theft. Also theft of even
688.
by bugsy 16y ago
"the malware was designed to spread throughout the Fannie Mae network of computers and destroy all data, including financial, securities and mortgage information" Not really malware though, that sounds like a good thing.
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by bugsy 16y ago
OK thanks, so it seems the article was actually written by RB.
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by bugsy 16y ago
"The Thirteenth Amendment which is ostensibly about slavery would seem to ban prison labor outside of prisons." That seems like quite a stretch and isn't really consistent with the language.

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