indrax

15 ms·

91.
by indrax 11y ago
BRL - seems to have rotational symmetry, grows very slowly, not sure if it repeats. Would make a good loading spinner.
92.
by indrax 11y ago
> activities later in life which are harmful for American citizens You mean like inventing robots that take away american jobs? That's just the free market. Projecting a criminal future adds to the harm to him, don't do it.
93.
by indrax 11y ago
With a two way dotted arrow, obviously.
94.
by indrax 11y ago
Consistently talk to many people in publicly available texts over a period of a few years. That should do it.
95.
by indrax 11y ago
Do you have a persuasive (to you) argument for it? Is the structure of that argument the same as the structure of your argument for physical property? (in which case my argument would be that there are very relevant differences) There are p
96.
by indrax 11y ago
Payment for services.
97.
by indrax 11y ago
You can take a hash, delete the file, and record the deletion. You'll use less space, know something is missing, and even be able to identify the deleted file if you encounter it again.
98.
by indrax 11y ago
>Just spitballing here but what if the software decrypted something as a side effect of doing something else like watching a movie. DRM movies are already encrypted. The DMCA does not seem to include an exception for law enforcement or i
99.
by indrax 11y ago
The Texas and Louisiana and other laws do back up the assertion I actually made. It was a broad assertion by design. I only mentioned Louisiana because it's an even lower bar than I expected. I'm sorry you thought my statement had
100.
by indrax 11y ago
So... you make up an assertion I'm supposed to back up? Nice.
101.
by indrax 11y ago
The point was the motivation of protecting money. Under the Texas law, the defender doesn't need to be defending life, only seeking to recover property. Most of what you've said isn't a counterargument to what I said. Willy n
102.
by indrax 11y ago
This assumes google has an easily confused search engine.
103.
by indrax 11y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justifiable_homicide#Examples_o... Texas was the first thing to come to my mind : http://nation.time.com/2013/06/13/when-you-can-kill-in-texas... The laws do
104.
by indrax 11y ago
The content may be more relevant to the people involved. The content may be relevant to whether this is retaliatory. ETA: Also, you highlight my omission of the mention of the dismissal, as if that's relevant. Why?
105.
by indrax 11y ago
Odd that laws allow for killing to prevent a robbery, but taking a life as punishment is unthinkable. I wonder: If the money had been gained legally then stolen, what steps could the victim legally take to recover it?
106.
by indrax 11y ago
You can make a lot of propaganda by choosing facts. >>"The professor sued for defamation various colleagues, administrators, and a former grad student whom, according to his complaint, he had previously dated; " She's r
107.
by indrax 11y ago
Imagine if some company was dealing with a lawsuit related to sexual harassment, and some mid-level executive of the company wrote a prominent article mentioning the case, their own position, and criticizing the victim's story... I don
108.
by indrax 11y ago
Another manipulation is equating "illegal NSA spying" with "collection of phone records" Does this bill just target the phone record collection, while it gets subtly branded as a fix to everything Snowden revealed? Is i
109.
by indrax 11y ago
Let's imagine a decent law that would require people to register what kinds of information they are protecting, from what kinds of use. One kind of security researcher we would want to protect is the one who finds out they can get info
110.
by indrax 11y ago
...but when I hear that story, and you say "this kind of stupid" I think of "businessman stupid" and not "engineer stupid" It's about presenting dedication, not being correct.
111.
by indrax 11y ago
He doesn't sound bitter to me. He's pointing out a possible oversight in perspective.
112.
by indrax 11y ago
Blades are much more efficient. I've done some back of the napkin estimates that this would levitate if paired with lockheed's supposed small fusion reactor. (and works at all, and if the drive reaches improvements that one paper
113.
by indrax 11y ago
Couldn't they just make a USB power supply with a magsafe breakpoint near the plug?
114.
by indrax 11y ago
While a single black square yields a boring line, an alternating initial pattern should yield a checkerboard. So any image including a checkered floor should qualify.
115.
by indrax 11y ago
In theory, you could put the filters on for just a fraction of the time to measure the colors, and spend most of the time collecting all the light. I'm not sure how to do that and stay low power. You could have separate smaller color s
116.
by indrax 11y ago
Because he heard "July". Bernard got to rule out two months based on Albert's information. Albert only had to rule out the 14th, which he did based on Bernard's being able to come to a conclusion.
117.
by indrax 12y ago
>Early in our work we discovered that there was a broad consensus on a perceived shortage of cybersecurity professionals. The argument goes as follows. Everyone wants better protectors in cyberspace. Good people are snapped up quickly, a
118.
by indrax 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_embargoes
119.
by indrax 12y ago
You can't be sure you're gotten all ravens unless you check everything in the universe to see if it is a raven.
120.
by indrax 12y ago
Lots of slaves just escaped. It's is not anyone's place to assign to the oppressed the duty of changing their oppressors' minds. The Founding Fathers were just victorious. Being powerful enough to deter enforcement is not a r

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