gitpusher

19 ms·

91.
by gitpusher 7y ago
They are likely to claw back all of that money, if it's determined to be illegitimate as part of this case.
92.
by gitpusher 7y ago
His advice is very pedestrian and generic. If you change a few words here and there, it might sound like an entry-level course in management or entrepreneurship. I say this not to criticize the author, but to marvel at its implications abou
93.
by gitpusher 7y ago
Very cool. Are you planning to open-source the tooling behind this? Or will you try to productize it somehow?
94.
by gitpusher 7y ago
Very unlikely that China, Russia, or US (and its allied countries) would misidentify a nuclear attack. There are massive surveillance resources dedicated toward atmospheric sampling, etc. etc. and a non-nuclear explosion would be correctly
95.
by gitpusher 7y ago
Anecdotally, this page takes a very long time to load in Chrome, whereas it loads immediately in Safari. I wonder if they're artificially slowing the response for non-Safari clients? Seems a bit hard to explain otherwise.
96.
by gitpusher 7y ago
The article names Asuthosh Mehra as the leader with 0x$207.f0 -- but Knuth's site lists two even higher: including Udo Wermuth with a whopping 0x$772.58. https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/boss.html
97.
by gitpusher 7y ago
To be replaced by... Chief Wiggum? I imagine that's the one job where Trump can't afford to make an ill-informed staffing decision.
98.
by gitpusher 8y ago
To make such a business profitable, you'd need to invent a slew of new techniques for bringing down the cost of pen-testing. This would have applications far beyond the scope of your business idea.
99.
by gitpusher 8y ago
This was my impression as well. Seems like the only significant development here is that superconducting tape might work better than regular magnets. Or it might not.
100.
by gitpusher 8y ago
In my mind, "normal" digital advertising only barely escapes the definition of fraud.
101.
by gitpusher 8y ago
If this tree gets too many more branches, I doubt she'll last the winter
102.
by gitpusher 8y ago
Interesting. I would never have considered some of those to be pejorative, particularly the word "silly". It appears that "silly" was initially a positive word, then it acquired a harsher meaning over time. But it doesn&
103.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Good. If you have to say something work-inapproriate, don't use your work communication tools.
104.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Cool. Will wait for a news outlet (i.e. someone else) to go through the documents and write up a summary, though ;)
105.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Augustus was furious about the defeat, and allegedly would shout out the above phrase (translated roughly as "Varus, return [the/my] legions!") on occasion – in stark contrast to his typical, reserved demeanor.
106.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Good work, OP.
107.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Ha! Neat idea. Nicely done
108.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Hmm. Neat trick to incentivize more businesses to share their information, while also tracking more end users.
109.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Previously it would've been very difficult to convince complete strangers to hand over millions of dollars in a matter of minutes.
110.
by gitpusher 9y ago
> I dont see it as unfair that a person making $1 a day is unlikely to become a deca-billionaire in their lifetime (total mobility); Do you see it as unfair that there are people stuck making $1 a day?
111.
by gitpusher 9y ago
These are the same people who got in trouble for having their employees buy up all of their mayonnaise from grocery stores to inflate sales numbers, and whose products were just dropped from Target stores due to contamination concerns. Betw
112.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Yuck.
113.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Sloppy reporting. BuzzFeed's conclusion is drawn from the 50% of the document that's un-redacted. The other half may or may not paint a different picture.
114.
by gitpusher 9y ago
You're saying this is a matter of "driver shaming"? Could be, especially given the stakes for Tesla. It would be helpful to know exactly what these warnings look/sound like, because as a previous poster noted, many drive
115.
by gitpusher 9y ago
Not surprising. But it's pretty frustrating for this member of the "crowd", who read the instructions, followed the rules, and was not able to successfully contribute.
116.
Status ICO “crowdsale” dominated by a handful of whales(reddit.com)
2 points by gitpusher 9y ago|1 comments
117.
by gitpusher 9y ago
I also read Paris, and thought "stars" referred to celebrities. Oops
118.
by gitpusher 9y ago
* website-of-record should be your own.
119.
by gitpusher 9y ago
This is essentially what they're saying: > "If you start with chaos, there’s bound to be a smooth patch in it somewhere, just randomly, and it doesn’t matter how rare it is because once it inflates it grows so big it completely
120.
by gitpusher 9y ago
So... what is the argument exactly? That quantum computers won't be fast enough to break a key that's larger than most people's hard drives and would be utterly useless in practice?

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