csense

81 ms·

781.
IEX Developer Platform(iextrading.com)
1 points by csense 8y ago|0 comments
782.
OpenOffice does not print on Tuesdays (2009)(bugs.launchpad.net)
2 points by csense 8y ago|1 comments
783.
by csense 8y ago
> "In a normal world this would mean Rubin is done" What is this supposed to mean? That accusing someone of sexual assault should not only result in the person being fired, but becoming unable to work anywhere else? Our societ
784.
by csense 8y ago
That's an easy one. - (1) With an admirable humanitarian intention, the government forces hospitals to treat patients whose life is immediately in danger, and figure out later whether they'll be able to pay. If 1/10 people h
785.
by csense 8y ago
The ocean phytoplankton technology sounds like it has the potential to screw the planet up worse than the climate change issues it's trying to solve. Massive, self-replicating system of genetically engineered bacteria? I'm certai
786.
by csense 8y ago
That's no moon...
787.
by csense 8y ago
So China has the technology to destroy satellites [1], and is developing alternatives to US satellites. Does this make anyone else nervous? Maybe Trump has a point when he says we should stop letting China steal our technology. [1] https:&
788.
by csense 8y ago
> Moorish (Arab) I thought the Moors were from Morocco / Mauritania (NW Africa), and Arabs are from Arabia (between NE Africa and Asia)? I've played several games of CK2 starting in 1066 Spain, it's a real race to consolid
789.
by csense 8y ago
If Congress wants people to have more kids, can't the government just pay people for each child they have, via a tax credit or direct payment?
790.
by csense 8y ago
So...how does it work?
791.
by csense 8y ago
> the next generation of graduates could default on their loans I always thought student loans COULDN'T go into default. If they just don't pay, the taxpayers will make the loss good. And the government's able to come aft
792.
by csense 8y ago
Is there a startup opportunity here for a company that focuses on being an Amazon substitute for suppliers that have been kicked off Amazon?
793.
by csense 8y ago
This isn't a new thing. I remember Nintendo's made Wii updates that intentionally brick modified consoles.
794.
IoT, nsurlsessiond, and Trust (2015)(paulromer.net)
2 points by csense 8y ago|0 comments
795.
by csense 8y ago
If you're sick of Facebook, get the government to regulate Facebook. Sounds pretty dumb to me. How about, if you're sick of Facebook, don't use Facebook?
796.
by csense 8y ago
If they know polygraph doesn't work, why do they still do it?
797.
by csense 8y ago
What is the mechanics by which GDPR is enforced against companies that are US based? Like, you live in the US, your website is blatantly non-GDPR-compliant, you get a court summons from Europe, and ignore it, and then a bill for a fine, an
798.
by csense 8y ago
Where is the date and author of this article? It seems to be missing!?
799.
by csense 8y ago
If you want to do business with Iran, why don't you just use Bitcoin?
800.
by csense 8y ago
Whenever you invent better idiot-proofing, someone else will invent a better idiot.
801.
Linux developers threaten to pull “kill switch”(lulz.com)
156 points by csense 8y ago|190 comments
802.
by csense 8y ago
I feel like it's an open secret that a huge percentage [1] of people in the tech industry are somewhere on the autism spectrum. Whether they've been formally diagnosed is another question. [1] I don't have numbers, but great
803.
by csense 8y ago
Maybe I'm old. Maybe I had old-fashioned parents. But it boggles my mind that people can get to be old enough to go to college without knowing how to mail things.
804.
by csense 8y ago
I think this particular question (a so-called Fermi problem) is a perfectly legitimate interview question. Being able to do "back-of-the-envelope calculations" is a necessary or helpful skill for many technical and analytical job
805.
by csense 8y ago
I learned in school that silicon is literally the second most common element on Earth. So this story sounds like fake news to me.
806.
by csense 8y ago
About pharmaceuticals, the article implies the only problem is people flushing mass amounts of unused pills. Biology / medical experts feel free to correct me, but I always thought that many drugs are mainly removed from the body by be
807.
by csense 8y ago
You're right, the reasons for the French surrender weren't talked about in my US history class. But it seems unreasonable to expect the government wouldn't surrender, once the Nazis were in Paris holding guns to their heads.
808.
by csense 8y ago
Anyone know what's the motivation behind Intel having the FSP closed source? It seems like it would be useless to you without an Intel chipset on your motherboard, so it's not like Intel won't be able to make money if they&#
809.
by csense 8y ago
Is there anywhere you can buy these chips? Or better yet, a dev board with RAM / SD / USB / networking and bootable Linux?
810.
by csense 8y ago
> In reality, the pie doesn't actually grow and each time that they take out a slice, there is less pie remaining for everyone else. If the pie doesn't really grow, why has the world economic output increased so much in the la

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