indians_pro

8 ms·

31.
by indians_pro 11y ago
why would loyalty cards be useless? aren't they supposed to help the merchants provide users with more 'relevant' services and an 'improved' experience? ;-)
32.
by indians_pro 11y ago
This obvious comment doesn't answer whether lying/saying nothing can add charges or not.
33.
by indians_pro 11y ago
Where everyone excludes you, because you will not just save time, you will _gain_ time - jail time. So, if you're guilty, only talk if you _want_ to turn yourself in/face charges.
34.
by indians_pro 11y ago
Woah, are you serious? So could they do something like 'Yes sir, I know you have Miranda rights, but since they passed <bs law> on <bs date>, if you are caught with possession of <some drug>, you no longer have the ri
35.
by indians_pro 11y ago
Thank you for your comment. It shows a lot of insight and has given me a few things to think about.
36.
by indians_pro 11y ago
That makes no sense.
37.
by indians_pro 11y ago
You are awesome and correct.
38.
by indians_pro 12y ago
I didn't understand that part. What does 'Keyboard would get stu' mean?
39.
by indians_pro 12y ago
The last line sounds painfully familiar.
40.
by indians_pro 12y ago
Assume for a moment that the 3D printer for logic gates is a little too much of a long-shot. So if somehow the funds for a large-scale investment into 'open' RISC-V processors are obtained, it is theoretically possible for a commu
41.
by indians_pro 12y ago
As someone who is a novice to computer architectures, is there some consensus in the research community about what will be a good replacement for the von neumann machines we are currently running? I mean, if you think about it, if we truly
42.
by indians_pro 12y ago
Ha. The strange thing about stallman is that his words of 'craziness' magically convert to words of wisdom, but there is always a delay in that process, which can go up to decades. This happens _always_. Joke's on us, despite
43.
by indians_pro 12y ago
That's probably their next attack target. VPNs. Put out this awesome new 'secure' service for free, suddenly make everyone aware of VPNs and what they are, and how they are suddenly the most important thing for security, thro
44.
by indians_pro 12y ago
>doesn't make me any more potentially-spied-on than I already was That's the logic that brought us ads plastered all across the web, with nothing sanctified, including the _content_ of the web page. 'I mean, we _already_ s
45.
by indians_pro 12y ago
Yes but why are they doing it in the first place? When the whole point of firefox is its customizability and 'non-proprietary' nature over chrome. I don't understand.
46.
by indians_pro 12y ago
What if using google's service for your vpn would actually make it easier for them to get the data _you are trying to hide_ than compared to not involving GOOGLE as your _vpn service_ at all. Honestly, how are everyone's alarms no
47.
by indians_pro 12y ago
>automatically If they don't provide an easy and apparent way to turn that off, this is the word that always sets off alarm bells in my head.
48.
by indians_pro 12y ago
The latest versions of firefox are a painful reminder.
49.
by indians_pro 12y ago
>and those who start counting from zero. That kills the joke. 'off-by-one' is subtler.
50.
by indians_pro 12y ago
I'm surprised no one mentioned lynx first.
51.
by indians_pro 12y ago
lol people like you are going to be happy when in a decade, everyone is going to be wearing google glasses, browsing through google chrome, having a google fiber internet connection, and 'renting' self-driving google cars. Cameras
52.
by indians_pro 12y ago
The page doesn't even mention his death, save for wikipedia classifying the page under '2015 deaths'.
53.
by indians_pro 12y ago
Nicely done. To be fair though, Go is just 6 years old and still evolving.