digitailor

13 ms·

61.
by digitailor 5y ago
That's true, except they have been enforcing and building the capabilities to enforce at a larger scale. They can enforce going back decades, are called in constantly to help other investigations and prosecutions, and are in no rush. I
62.
by digitailor 5y ago
Right, I understand that can appear to be tightening, but the IRS guidance is exactly the same since 2014, as are the penalties. They're now more actively alerting US taxpayers they need to pay taxes on their "virtual currencies.&
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by digitailor 5y ago
Barring value judgements about the subject, there are some large chronology and fact checking problems with this post. The federal scrutiny of Bitcoin happened a long time ago now. The China crackdown was this year. The US agencies mentione
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by digitailor 6y ago
A critical relevant fact is missing to help explain this. It screws up currency analogies, and that may be why people have asked for clarification. Bitcoin (BTC) is classed by the US Federal Gov't (IRS) as property , not currency. Tha
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by digitailor 8y ago
5 years off FB, 4 years off InstagramFB + dating apps While living in LA and NYC, and single Has both negatively and positively impacted my life We don’t always go back, the assertion is biased and/or anecdotal and shouldn’t be publicl
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by digitailor 8y ago
To quote KRS-One in 1987, "Manhattan keeps on making it, Brooklyn keeps on taking it."
67.
by digitailor 8y ago
I took those out, thanks.
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by digitailor 8y ago
Same here. I don't think it's a stretch to say that increased teen sexual energy, inextricably bound to increased general energy, was a big part of that, whether sexually active or not. In fact sublimated sexual desire/energy
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by digitailor 8y ago
I'd say visibility, permission avoidance, the excitement, and I'm sure there's more. Just like now, why would it have changed? For what specific reasons? Obviously spring and summer would be easier. I don't think that&#x
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by digitailor 8y ago
Well, no one else has said it, so I guess I drew the short straw. Teenagers are most likely wired for later nights because they have reached initial fertility. They will sneak off in the night to fool around, especially if they haven't
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by digitailor 12y ago
For what it's worth, I thought the site was very well done.
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by digitailor 12y ago
That's a good assertion to make. You did yourself a service.
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by digitailor 12y ago
The OP gets what you are saying: In the meantime, Troy sent over a Letter of Intent and explained that it needed to be signed and returned by Monday. I was very frustrated by this. You don’t send a legal document to someone over the weeken
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by digitailor 12y ago
The following questions aren't meant to be antagonistic, but your PR has just taken a hit, and the specific claim made in this post about the LOI isn't a small one. Let's clear it up. There was good discussion of this on a p
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by digitailor 12y ago
Is requiring the signing of an LOI over the weekend typical of TechStars?
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by digitailor 12y ago
After hearing this story, I would be more likely to invest in this startup. The LOI pressure over the weekend was unacceptable. The fact that the founders held firm and did not fall for it is an indicator of future success for them. This wa
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by digitailor 12y ago
Indeed, a chimpanzee was actually the top performer in 1999, by throwing darts at ticker pages. Bad year for the market. http://www.marketwatch.com/story/paul-farrells-commentary-ch... http://www.dailyfinanc
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by digitailor 12y ago
Wasn't the point that the rats only reacted the the live feed, and didn't have any ancillary data? That ticker tracks converted to sound were enough to perform strikingly well in terms of deciding holding moves? ...the training w
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by digitailor 12y ago
It's so refreshing to hear the attitude in this article, and MCRed's above. It's completely reasonable, this understanding that Apple has a right to decide what it sells in its own store. Unfortunately, other comments here of
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by digitailor 12y ago
Something got lost in translation- I use Debian exclusively as my Linux distro, and Crunchbang is a thin veneer over it. It was a lot of effort to get it going on that MacBook and worth every hour. The distro has zero responsibility to supp
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by digitailor 12y ago
Not at all. Manufacturers constantly contract to other manufacturers. Hence terms like OEM. If you haven't been involved in some part of the chain at some point, it's non-straightforward to learn the ropes. Certainly possible, of
82.
by digitailor 12y ago
You have summarized the perfect take-away from this article. Disclosure for bias: I am the 4th generation of an American manufacturer, that has survived for 100 years in New York City. Of the hundreds of retail startups I have seen that are
83.
by digitailor 12y ago
Yes you're right, except I wasn't able to get a Debian install image to burn to a thumb drive the Mac would recognize. That's why I had to use Mint. Unfortunately, for this particular MBP there are no nvidia drivers that work
84.
by digitailor 12y ago
If it wasn't ready by print date, it would be a very ugly section. ;) None of the tools people have made to get BIOS 'nixes to install on UEFI worked for me. (Debian still has no install for UEFI.) Maybe this process would work f
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by digitailor 12y ago
Thank you for this- I have a handful of completely unmarked boards that appear to be this module. Who knew they might be so capable? I hope someone translates the instruction set document linked. This is definitely the direction that things
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by digitailor 12y ago
[Chesterton's] leisure pastimes included an eclectic mix of the unfashionable and the bohemian- sketching, collecting weapons, and playing with the cardboard cutouts of his toy theater. My hero for the day.
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by digitailor 12y ago
Both your comments are heavyweight so I'm not trying to pick sides. (Sum your two perspectives and I think you're close to Ultimate Expert Comment.) I just want to mention that beat is talking about phase alignment between identi
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by digitailor 12y ago
Luckily I don't have to spend all day in any apps, since I have a lot of varied responsibilities. GIMP is sufficient for me for most bitmap/photo editing work and there's certain parts of it I like better than PS. Inkscape is
89.
by digitailor 12y ago
Yes, I agree. I'm a professional visual designer, FWIW. After 22 years on Macintosh, I've completely transitioned to Crunchbang on a MacBook Pro and a Windows 7/Crunchbang dual-boot workstation. I really like the translucency
90.
by digitailor 12y ago
I like this article, because it calls out some concerning trends. I'm having more and more trouble tolerating contact with startup culture at the moment and SF in general; I've been avoiding interacting too much with my Bay area a

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