facetube

41 ms·

391.
by facetube 11y ago
Yeah, that was my read of it as well, although honestly that distinction seems like it'd be an enforcement nightmare. Just figured a link to the official policy would be useful to someone.
392.
by facetube 11y ago
From http://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/ss/Satellite?blobcol=urldata&bl... : "1.3 Note also that “received” means receiving a TV programme as it is being broadcast on TV. It does not include receiving programmes by m
393.
by facetube 11y ago
In his interviews with Tim Urban from Wait But Why, there's a bit of detail about what he read leading up to his founding of SpaceX. They're all hard science texts – Rocket Propulsion Elements (Sutton), Aerothermodynamics of Gas T
394.
by facetube 11y ago
Have a citation or reference for that? Because I don't think it's true. Equal protection, adhered to or not, doesn't relieve you of criminal culpability.
395.
by facetube 11y ago
"Everybody else was breaking the law too" is not a valid excuse for breaking the law.
396.
by facetube 11y ago
> Noble people will better themselves under either system. No true scotsman.
397.
by facetube 11y ago
Can confirm. I bought Goat Simulator from Steam about a year ago, have uninstalled Steam, and even moved the application between OSs and devices without any issue.
398.
by facetube 11y ago
Security updates, for one.
399.
by facetube 11y ago
If nothing else, it sounds like it's definitely a safe space for mythology.
400.
by facetube 11y ago
Was he talking about only a portion of the "mainstream left"? These are individual American citizens with a variety of competencies and experience; it's unclear to me why there'd be a connection between this and one&#x27
401.
by facetube 11y ago
You're being downvoted because you're being overbroad IMO. To claim the entire "mainstream left" is ignorant of behavioural genetics research is demonstrably false and may be viewed as being politically motivated.
402.
by facetube 11y ago
The latter. Partial matches are one concern (where someone comes and asks you questions because they think one of your relatives that you've never met may have committed a crime), but laboratory errors and general investigational misco
403.
by facetube 11y ago
I'm not trying to hide it from the world. I'm just trying to keep it out of government databases, where it could be used to bother me over a crime I had nothing to do with.
404.
by facetube 11y ago
Osama Bin Laden avoided electronic communication well before the NSA's illegal domestic spying activities were revealed. He passed notes and relied on trusted couriers. This is nothing but political opportunism.
405.
by facetube 11y ago
Are you suggesting that migrants are somehow genetically inferior? Because that'd be, frankly, an insane point of view to have.
406.
by facetube 11y ago
"Seven is not a lot," said Tom Gauntt, spokesman for the utility.
407.
by facetube 11y ago
Advocating war in order to improve the economy is the ultimate broken window fallacy.
408.
by facetube 11y ago
It's already here in the US; Wisconsin has proposed both drug-testing welfare recipients – already demonstrated by other states to be a colossal waste of money – and limiting the kinds of food that one can buy using public assistance f
409.
by facetube 11y ago
The article says they were charging meetings up to $30,000 for internet access alone. I'd guess it was probably profitable.
410.
by facetube 11y ago
Even further, denial of service attacks can be performed using totally valid and normal HTTP or HTTPS requests. In that case, it's the volume and the intent that matter.
411.
by facetube 11y ago
Paypal has a history of tying up their customers' funds for no good reason. They've done this to online fundraisers in the past, and even attempted to coerce a campaign benefitting the Red Cross into redirecting donations to the U
412.
by facetube 11y ago
I'd fully support criminal charges. If I jammed public spectrum in order to profit, I'd be in prison.
413.
by facetube 11y ago
And intentionally so – this allowed the press to review the information in context and present the information as accurately as possible to the public. The NSA abandoned the rule of law a long time ago when it chose to spy on Americans&#x27
414.
by facetube 11y ago
Against Americans? Yes. The rule of law demands it.
415.
by facetube 11y ago
Even worse, acetaminophen has some serious difficulty with water solubility, so the people who really want the APAP out can get it done with no special equipment whatsoever. I wish combination drugs would just go away across the board, in a
416.
by facetube 11y ago
Snowden provided evidence that the US is using its military spy apparatus to track the interpersonal interactions and day-to-day relationships of US citizens, on an ongoing basis, without meaningful oversight. That's not intelligence g
417.
by facetube 11y ago
He coordinated with the New York Times and The Washington Post and The Guardian specifically to review, redact, and limit the scope of his leaks. The releases from the press were redacted. To argue that he did not limit the scope of his l
418.
by facetube 11y ago
A bunch of years back, there was a minor internet epidemic of people ordering poppy pod arrangements off of eBay and brewing them in to tea. It proved every bit as addictive as abusing morphine. There are a lot of plants out there that have
419.
by facetube 11y ago
What would create that aversion effect? Thebaine? Anything's possible, I guess – but I haven't seen much evidence that there's any component of raw opium that can substantially slow or stop the respiratory depression and&#x2F
420.
by facetube 11y ago
IRS: "You are not an independent contractor if you perform services that can be controlled by an employer (what will be done and how it will be done). This applies even if you are given freedom of action. What matters is that the emplo

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