fieldcny

12 ms·

91.
by fieldcny 4y ago
Not really, It was just a word. Assuming they were making mention of Swedens recommendations only approach, it’s still not a good argument because there are plenty of countries that tried similar methods and failed miserably (e.g. Brazil).
92.
by fieldcny 4y ago
Perl has died a thousand deaths, yet lives to die a thousand more.
93.
by fieldcny 4y ago
No offense, but that’s not really a downside of GPS, people make bad decisions all the time tech or no tech.
94.
by fieldcny 4y ago
Have you ever looked at 1950s electrical wiring? How about electrical appliances from the 1950s? We used to have Christmas tree lights from the 1950s that were passed down from our grandparents. Two unshielded wires and no fuses, we burned
95.
by fieldcny 4y ago
And your house doesn’t burn to the ground every time there’s a short in the system
96.
by fieldcny 4y ago
All of it, what do you think isn’t?
97.
by fieldcny 4y ago
So your argument is that all technical advancement in the last 50/60 years is just marketing? That’s a pretty bold statement supported by literally nothing, just because you don’t feel like certain tech has added anything doesn’t mean
98.
by fieldcny 4y ago
I agree that GPS and maps/directions are a magnificent improvement. I remember what it was like to get lost, and be lost for hours, late at night nothing open, no one but unsavory characters out. I remember how hard long trips could be
99.
by fieldcny 5y ago
The author of this work addressed the notion that patients were matched and the methods were described incorrectly, even in that situation the distribution of p values is so highly unlikely that it’s most likely fraud. Sloppy research metho
100.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Just to state the obvious, that assumes other sensors are net additive. I’m not sure how valid an assumption that is, they could wind up just adding complexity and creating noise.
101.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Dumb question, What is the significance of this?
102.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Tell that to the folks who hold the purse strings
103.
by fieldcny 5y ago
The issue with trying regulate this calamity is that this is inevitably going to lead to a bail out of this scam when it collapses. It’s worse than the rail road trusts in the 20s
104.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Well you can get that from your transaction processor, doubt they do that themselves
105.
by fieldcny 5y ago
You needed the tooling because the specs were so complicated and the output so verbose.
106.
by fieldcny 5y ago
This was my experience as well, trying to convinced enterprise security folks to let new protocols through firewalls was nearly impossible. The difficulty was exponentiated for api/service calls inbound to the organization. SOAP servic
107.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Seems like your comment was just an attempt to dunk on a group of people you seem to believe are over paid. You have no real facts or information about how much port workers make and you present no evidence that rules that you may deem to b
108.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Those margins are absolutely incredible, Goldmanesque. Heck it it were Goldman or JP Morgan running it, you have the CEOs dragged in front of congress being asked why they are robbing poor old grandma while she’s just trying to say trade cr
109.
by fieldcny 5y ago
That’s not true the miners middle men. You gotta pay to get your transaction executed, the miners take that. Right now transactions are heavily subsidized by the mining reward, at some point there will no longer be a mining reward so the wh
110.
by fieldcny 5y ago
I can tell you haven’t worked in a regulated industry, there is almost no regulation. Most of the stuff you list is simple stuff done to meet KYC rules that most exchanges were initially delinquent in implementing and only did so when it wa
111.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Why would you pay for something with any crypto, no one wants to be the next guy to pay a billion dollars for a couple pizzas.
112.
by fieldcny 5y ago
I’m not sure I understand your issue with the previous comment, just because they are sending it to family at home doesn’t mean they are doing it in a lawful way or even that this is desirable or “good” economic behavior.
113.
by fieldcny 5y ago
There are some bounds on this, I’ve seen plenty of situations where VPs may not be prescribing technical solutions because they are so far out of touch they can’t even understand the solution options in play.
114.
by fieldcny 5y ago
It’s truly a race!
115.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Loans based on assets like stocks/bonds/other assets with highly variable prices always have collateral requirements. If the loan is backed by 100M in facebook shares and the price of stock drops in half you will have to hand ove
116.
by fieldcny 5y ago
there were protests, and quite large ones but they were almost exclusively from the left and were generally categorized as just being people that didn't like Bush. Gallup polling shows 50-60% of Americans supported going in just to rem
117.
by fieldcny 5y ago
There is no evidence that the media was part of the conspiracy, they just parroted the talking points and a few media outlets did heavily question the rationale.. the fact is both wars were hugely popular when they started so few listened.
118.
by fieldcny 5y ago
If it were really this easy people would be doing it, the world really is a complex place.
119.
by fieldcny 5y ago
Maybe if your business is simple and purchase cycle fast. For the majority of companies that’s not the case. There are other confounding factors, like the margin attached to that revenue. Sometimes understanding the actual profitability of
120.
by fieldcny 5y ago
You comment indicates you are somewhat knowledgeable about this, so a question for you. I think the first police forces were established 60+ years after the constitution was written, do you think they would have given that same level of imm

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