ingler

31 ms·

31.
by ingler 12y ago
http://www.apollowebworks.com/russell/samples/hamurabi.html
32.
by ingler 12y ago
I normally try to kill everyone off and sell everything off anyway but I haven't noticed the bug you're experiencing.
33.
Hammurabi: Classic game of strategy and resource allocation(hammurabigame.com)
58 points by ingler 12y ago|33 comments
34.
Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database(fossilworks.org)
9 points by ingler 12y ago|0 comments
35.
by ingler 12y ago
You know, I honestly can't recall my first glass teletype. I'm younger than you are so maybe it seemed like a natural evolution at the time. I left the computer world in the late 70s when I discovered girls, music and partying. I
36.
by ingler 12y ago
I was 8 years old in 1970. My dad was working for NCR in Waltham, Mass. He'd bring home a honkin' huge teletype and an acoustic coupler on the weekends. I taught myself BASIC and got hooked on Hamurabi [0], my first computer game
37.
by ingler 12y ago
GitHub: https://github.com/siminchen/bitcoinIDE
38.
by ingler 12y ago
At this point, it's not outside the realm of possibility that some or many of the hidden services are being run by three letter agencies themselves.
39.
by ingler 12y ago
If it makes no difference who is robbing or extorting you, I'd go with the ones I have a better chance of defending myself from: my neighbors.
40.
by ingler 12y ago
What if the government wants your stuff or 20-50% of it?
41.
by ingler 12y ago
> Then you have a very limited view of history. Pro tip: when disagreeing with someone on a philosophical point, it's good form to leave "you" statements out of the debate. Good day, sir.
42.
by ingler 12y ago
The right to property implies the right to also defend that property. I'm what stops my neighbor from taking my stuff, not the government. Looking back at history, strong governments have been THE source of oppression and limitations o
43.
by ingler 12y ago
The NSA has little to no oversight: ---- "Congressional oversight of the NSA is a joke. I should know, I'm in Congress" by Alan Grayson http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/oct/25/
44.
MDwiki: A JavaScript CMS/wiki. 100% Clientside SPA Using Markdown(github.com)
1 points by ingler 12y ago|0 comments
45.
by ingler 12y ago
Look at the Project SHAMROCK section after the quote at fas.org. US citizens haven't been protected by law for decades vis a vis SIGINT.
46.
by ingler 12y ago
So they'd spy on everyone, throw whistleblowers in jail, pass naked selfies of citizens around and more, but they'd never try to blackmail politicians or others. K.
47.
by ingler 12y ago
> "U.S. law and the Constitution protect American citizens and legal residents from warrantless surveillance. That means we have a very strong legal case to challenge mass surveillance conducted domestically or that sweeps in Americ
48.
by ingler 12y ago
It goes beyond supposition when the tactics of Federal prosecutors are examined in wider scope. The sentence doesn't fit the crime.
49.
by ingler 12y ago
He pled guilty to avoid getting reamed even worse. There's no justice here. It's just an exercise in power in order to send a message.
50.
by ingler 12y ago
"It is dangerous to be right in matters where established men are wrong." -Voltaire
51.
Bitsimple – a simpler way to buy and sell Bitcoins(bitsimple.com)
3 points by ingler 12y ago|0 comments
52.
Dabbling in the Cryptographic World--A Story by Dennis Ritchie(cm.bell-labs.com)
2 points by ingler 12y ago|0 comments
53.
by ingler 12y ago
The US government wants their allies the Saudis to keep funding and producing radicals so that it has an excuse to continue with its global surveillance plan. It's a great scam. People seem to fall for it.
54.
by ingler 12y ago
I was thinking "job security" but baited works too.
55.
by ingler 12y ago
It seems the Feds can only find the morally or intellectually challenged as civilian foils.
56.
by ingler 12y ago
The excuse for this massive intrusion is terrorism but: > Nearly all of the highest-profile domestic terrorism plots in the United States since 9/11 featured the "direct involvement" of government agents or informants, a n
57.
The End of Ordinary Money, Part I (1995)(hermetic.ch)
9 points by ingler 12y ago|0 comments
58.
by ingler 12y ago
To be fair, Bitcoin is the first form of international money to come into existence without government decree. These are still uncharted waters.
59.
by ingler 12y ago
People have a habit of concentrating on the sizzle, not the steak.
60.
by ingler 12y ago
Yet another article from someone who has an obvious personal issue with Bitcoin. For some reason, Bitcoin destroys objectivity in journalists. Remember when Bitcoin crashed from ~$32 to near zero and everyone said that Bitcoin was dead? I d

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