gosub100

23 ms·

451.
by gosub100 9mo ago
Suppose they didn't require that. Wouldn't that open themselves up to DDoS? An angry nation or ransom-seeker could direct bots to create accounts and stuff them with noise.
452.
by gosub100 9mo ago
Similar problem with catenary wires on electric trains wearing into the contacts. The wires zigzag to distribute the wear.
453.
by gosub100 9mo ago
Unions might be able to bargain against h1b because they can have an honest conversation with management about the "we just can't FIND anybody" lie.
454.
by gosub100 9mo ago
The series of a shuffle of a 6-deck shoe is not "incomplete information"?
455.
by gosub100 9mo ago
I hate MS as much as anyone else, but I don't have a problem with them doing this. Legally they have to comply if they have evidence in a legal action. Maybe they are at fault for not solely relying on the TPM, or not giving users info
456.
by gosub100 9mo ago
the leeches are the publicly traded companies that are listed on the stock market. Any market should be happy to have more participants, unless you like price-uncertainty.
457.
by gosub100 9mo ago
and I wonder how much of your success / failure is luck vs advanced-anything. You could wager 7-figure bankrolls in vegas on blackjack or baccarat and _possibly_ double or triple it. Doesn't mean your equation-solving had anything
458.
by gosub100 9mo ago
It would be monumental to get people to shift en masse, I agree. Perhaps it could start off as a niche service to contact really popular people who could command high fees to speak to them. For instance, $MOVIE_STAR could have a $500 messag
459.
by gosub100 9mo ago
I want to extend this idea to email. Use encryption, but for proof that the email can't be read, instead of for security/privacy (not that I'm against either of those). Update the email protocol so that all messages must be e
460.
by gosub100 9mo ago
And it clearly violated the "only pay for what you use" philosophy. Like driving a bulldozer to get a soda.
461.
by gosub100 9mo ago
I remember the first thing you had to do with eclipse was increase the memory limit so the obese hog called JVM could have barely enough room to wiggle around.
462.
by gosub100 9mo ago
I think this is the perfect application of a micro payment service. Each PR must be signed with a nominal amount of money, say $0.15 give or take. You send in a commit, with no expectation to get it back.
463.
by gosub100 9mo ago
or, having a glass of wine with dinner or a few beers on the weekend is fine. but drinking a 6-pack per day or slamming shots every night is reckless and will lead to health consequences.
464.
by gosub100 9mo ago
what difference does the cause make if the end result is exactly the same as a natural event? secondly, you could just as easily make this a case against CA environmental restrictions on logging. How many houses could have been built with t
465.
by gosub100 9mo ago
but still allowing developers to build brand new houses and encouraging high-density multi-unit buildings.
466.
by gosub100 9mo ago
how to be a novelist: use 10^n words when 10^(n-1) will do.
467.
by gosub100 9mo ago
wildfire is part of nature.
468.
by gosub100 9mo ago
"Free Energy!"
469.
by gosub100 9mo ago
I was hopeful a few years ago when I heard of chia coin, that it would allow distributed internet storage for a price. Users upload their encrypted data to miners, along with a negotiated fee for a duration of storage, say 90d. They take sp
470.
by gosub100 10mo ago
I just got glasses yesterday and the optician needed to take a pic of my face to "make sure my glasses fit". The first thing I thought of was they are probably selling the data.
471.
by gosub100 10mo ago
I knew it was vapor ware.
472.
by gosub100 10mo ago
I heard that altman does it. I don't care about him enough to check though. More silly gimmicks like holmes talking in a mans voice or jobs wearing the same turtle neck
473.
by gosub100 10mo ago
After JPM involvement in the Epstein scandal and coverup, it raises some doubt as to what kind of people might be lurking in their exclusive club.
474.
by gosub100 10mo ago
Soon: "Quake on a vape pen"
475.
by gosub100 10mo ago
I think waste management should be required to scan the garbage and remove useful items, i.e. recyclables. This would take the burden off consumers and allow more items like this to be intercepted. The technology is there, why not force the
476.
by gosub100 10mo ago
If they weren't the #1 purveyor of junk mail I would agree with you. It costs $0.71 to send a card to a family member, but much less than that for a scammy marketing company to mass mail junk that will go straight to the trash.
477.
by gosub100 10mo ago
They don't want to bother because of the terrible UX on these devices. It's absolute lack of empathy for how people use their products.
478.
by gosub100 10mo ago
It's a false equivalency to put carbon emissions on par with any crime, much less a violent felony.
479.
by gosub100 10mo ago
This is a good alternative to redirect profits from a billion dollar company, but it still leaves the problem of selling a diabetes-causing, tooth-decaying addictive substance.
480.
by gosub100 10mo ago
I would say the climate change argument is particularly pernicious as its general form implies we all need to submit to more government control, we all need to feel guilt for being alive, and suffer higher prices or all sorts of market mani

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