dogruck

54 ms·

661.
by dogruck 9y ago
This is dangerous! When everyday folks go bust on their crypto holdings, there will be pain, suffering and retribution. Or, perhaps you agree that we don't need any of these pesky financial and gambling regulations and safeguards. If t
662.
by dogruck 9y ago
I think Starfall.com's content is a superior, safe alternative to YouTube for kids.
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by dogruck 9y ago
Agreed.
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by dogruck 9y ago
I hate to be a hater, but I was never too impressed with Mossberg's reporting. My opinion is that his platform was stronger than his content. I suppose my claim is Mossberg was the New York Times Best Seller List of tech writing.
665.
by dogruck 9y ago
Thank you for linking the prior statement. I read it, and disagree with your conclusion that it's the same as the grandparent. It simply says, not supporting BCC now, but might in the future -- we will not acquire the BCCs for Coinbase
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by dogruck 9y ago
I'd like to see more about how that "negotiation" over costs would work. Would it be like retail suppliers negotiating with Walmart? Or like military suppliers negotiating with the Pentagon? There's also the tough ques
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by dogruck 9y ago
I have finished six or seven 100 mile races. I've observed that the only apparent constant among all finishers is above average fitness, a reasonable approach to food and drink while racing, and a total commitment to finishing. Every
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by dogruck 9y ago
Are you proposing that public money build the rail lines, and private companies operate the trains on those lines? Airports (and baseball stadiums) are built with public money because of competition between municipalities. They are primari
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by dogruck 9y ago
I recommend Caro's books on LBJ. Numerous stories about blatant corruption in Texas politics.
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by dogruck 9y ago
Should I "like" this post?
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by dogruck 9y ago
Govt could subsidize based on need -- like they do for the Obama Cell Phones.
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by dogruck 9y ago
You lead with "no chance", and subsequently acknowledge that the NYC subways used to be privately owned, and that it worked well. Ever wonder why airplanes had wifi before the subway? Private vs public. Ever compare the private
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by dogruck 9y ago
Look into what would happen to the populations if they were not hunted with permits.
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by dogruck 9y ago
It breaks down like this: it's legal to buy it, it's legal to own it, and if you're the proprietor of a hash bar, it's legal to sell it. It's legal to carry it, but that doesn't really matter 'cause get a
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by dogruck 9y ago
I wouldn't be surprised to see them add a 4 point shot.
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by dogruck 9y ago
Both questions are great. The primer feels fuzzy (by declared design) but that doesn't quench.
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by dogruck 9y ago
Great question. That would be spectacular. Have we ever observed such an event? Seems like, statistically, relatively close solar bodies would rarely collide.
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by dogruck 9y ago
Brilliant. "In 6 games."
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by dogruck 9y ago
Another nit -- paid for via taxes.
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by dogruck 9y ago
What about a more socially sensitive domain, such as college admissions, hiring, or setting pay? What if you put such an algorithm on said task -- to avoid human bias -- and later observe that the algo, say, does not hire <pick your gro
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by dogruck 9y ago
What sort of company do you work at where every employee obeys every directive?
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by dogruck 9y ago
Perhaps pointing out that if the same happened during the first months of the Trump admin, the NYT would surely repeatedly emphasize Trump?
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by dogruck 9y ago
Yes, this article feels naive. I suspect much of the cost savings is due to bypassing various regulations.
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by dogruck 10y ago
If we could predict the changes, then we wouldn't be debating climate change.