cybert00th

9 ms·

61.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Oh that's clever, looks like the UK government's Nudge Committee has been busy, again! Until we actually understand what's being done to us, we're all just blowing in the wind.
62.
by cybert00th 6y ago
It wouldn't surprise me in the least if, upon closer inspection via a study, it turns out that one of the reasons is people don't want to bring children into a world that's as broken as this one currently is.
63.
by cybert00th 6y ago
It is now beyond dispute that the WHO is beyond compromised. Because of its funding — a large portion of which comes from the 'one-man nation-state of Gates' — it fails to complete its original mandate. Worse, WHO serves corporate
64.
by cybert00th 6y ago
>"But Dershowitz makes an even more dramatic claim. The text, which he has reconstructed from 19th-century transcriptions and drawings, is not a reworking of Deuteronomy, he argues, but a precursor to it, dating to the period of the
65.
by cybert00th 6y ago
An artwork that's a bunch of 1s and 0s and totally reliant on the presence of electricity in order to be seen. Someone's having a laugh - all the way to the bank
66.
by cybert00th 6y ago
When things like this are brought to light, it makes you realise that the UK ceased to be a democracy a long time ago. The British people have been lulled to sleep, and now it's too late.
67.
by cybert00th 6y ago
>the rise of renewable power Hah, yeah right - subsidised to the gills with government grants and other hand outs, then sure, it's on the rise. And yes, of course I know the energy industry generally gets a lot of subsidies. But lik
68.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Seriously!? They don't discuss the artwork; what file format, if any, that the artist used; how it was stored; how it's accessed, nothing! While the concept sounds very interesting, the reporting leaves much to be desired!
69.
by cybert00th 6y ago
>But critics say more than 90% of its customers are criminals. They're a bit thin on the details of exactly who those critics are, which makes that statement inadmissible other than for us to draw the inference that the critics are
70.
by cybert00th 6y ago
>Today, nuclear power supplies about 10% of the world’s energy, down from 13% in 2010. Its use might continue to fall, although it will remain a part of the global energy mix for many decades, with a role in decarbonizing energy supplies
71.
by cybert00th 6y ago
>"So many countries are facing an energy crisis" Actually, to see a good reason why some countries are struggling to meet their energy needs, you need only look here: https://hindenburgresearch.com/ormat/
72.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Life Uncontained https://youtube.com/channel/UC-l69It3hxAY3tkBH_utLNQ
73.
by cybert00th 6y ago
The day Google stops selling ads based on your specific web browsing, is the day pigs will fly. I agree with others, they've found another way to track us
74.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Oh for crying out loud, it's precisely because of regulation that it's one of the safest industries in the world! More regulation won't make it safer, just more regulated!
75.
by cybert00th 6y ago
For goodness sakes! They don't even say where it was broadcasting from!
76.
by cybert00th 6y ago
A thoroughly absorbing talk - even the Q&A at the end was good
77.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Very encouraging, especially at this time in the history of the world
78.
by cybert00th 6y ago
"inaccurate"!? For goodness sake Ars! You guys have clearly been duped into write this puff piece. Thankfully, very few are being fooled!
79.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Ditched GA about two years ago now and haven't looked back. And haven't missed those upsell emails every time they released a new feature either. Instead we employ a QA to check everything from spelling and grammar, to page links
80.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Bitcoin = snake oil - it cures what ails ya. Miners may be making money now, but let's face it, it's an intangible asset made of 1s and 0s and wholly dependent on the presence of electricity. What could possibly go wrong...
81.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Focusing on the bullying aspects of the article for a moment, homeschooling goes a long way towards making that a non-issue. Both our homeschooled boys played hockey for a local school and both our homeschooled girls are in Air Cadets, so t
82.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Another also-ran password manager - stick to one thing and do it well Dropbox. Anything else is just a noisy distraction.
83.
by cybert00th 6y ago
"Lizard Gates is sad" - never a true word said in jest. Yep, somethings you just can't have Billy-boy.
84.
by cybert00th 6y ago
I'm going to make a prediction, the leadership of this agency will be in hot water within 5 years. And the whole thing will be abandoned after frittering away billions of tax-payer Pounds within 6 to 7 years. Matt Ridley, author of How
85.
by cybert00th 6y ago
“We’ve also included more information to try and address concerns we’re hearing,” - yeah, pull the other leg, it has bells on...
86.
by cybert00th 6y ago
It's whack-a-mole time again children! Lots of money and time spent on what will, in the end, amount to a whole lot of nothing as, those who REALLY do want to access Sci-hub, will find a way round this.
87.
by cybert00th 6y ago
While I agree this can only benefit the Python community - I'll reserve judgement as to whether in the long term this proves to be beneficial for the next 3 to 5 years.
88.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Yes they are distorting GPS signals, and protecting Putin will be the tip of that iceberg
89.
by cybert00th 6y ago
The film was OK until Lily James' character, Peggy Piggott goes off on a tangent with Edith Pretty's cousin. Using love interest in order to pull the patrons in may be a time honoured method to improve a films bottom line, but it
90.
by cybert00th 6y ago
Oh I so sorry

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