jojobas

36 ms·

961.
by jojobas 3y ago
So the company was essentially signed away even before the bankruptcy.
962.
by jojobas 3y ago
If you intend to avoid rustling jimmies anywhere in the world you're in for a hard time with your naming.
963.
by jojobas 3y ago
The businessmen and 'businessmen' I'm talking about are not high-profile creatures like Deripaska. I'm talking small-time business kind of guys who've earned few $ millions in Russia and decided to move their famili
964.
by jojobas 3y ago
What about us Elon fans?
965.
by jojobas 3y ago
Rail was made obsolete overnight by the Hyperloop, remember?
966.
by jojobas 3y ago
That's a big if, just like anything else Musk said was production ready years ago.
967.
by jojobas 3y ago
Lot tenders use a significantly different design facilitating frequent entry/exit, don't they?
968.
by jojobas 3y ago
They are not exactly dumb, but they didn't need to be smart given how apathetic European security agencies have been for decades. Of course, Bellingcat barely scratched the surface and mainly exposed glorified hitmen rather than actual
969.
by jojobas 3y ago
I'm not talking about published regulations, I'm talking about counterintelligence doing their jobs. Russians/Soviets were always almost dumbfounded at the ease at which they could penetrate very sensitive sources. Apart from
970.
by jojobas 3y ago
How about actually vetting them, even if post factum? Bellingcat, The Insider et al uncovered fake identities and actual biographies of agents with a tiny fraction of resources Western security agencies have. It's actually why these ag
971.
by jojobas 3y ago
The reasons to have a separate range don't seem to be compelling. I'd hazard a guess no other secret service ever did that kind of blunder.
972.
by jojobas 3y ago
GRU has always had its own illegals program, at least from the 1930s. They were not concerned with the same tasks as KGB/SVR, targeting military technology and the militaries themselves rather than political/security espionage , s
973.
by jojobas 3y ago
It's not much safer now that a bunch of disposable Russians have been exposed. Russian businessmen moved to the EU and the US by the thousand per year. We won't know who of them are "businessmen" and nobody is even prete
974.
by jojobas 3y ago
I guess major equipment items weighing many tons could be used as ore deposits, but most iron is not that. Your nails/screws/whatever are pretty much unrecoverable once corroded. In other words, humans are not an exception to the
975.
by jojobas 3y ago
Aluminium casting (assuming already metallic aluminium) is vastly simpler than getting iron/steel from ore. Sure you could remelt scrap metals, but in "deep future" where all metals have corroded away you seemingly can't
976.
by jojobas 3y ago
Right, Prometheus got caught shipping dangerous goods and was blacklisted by eagle de-livery.
977.
by jojobas 3y ago
The breakdown of ancient metalworking supply chains was caused by what later became known as Sea Peoples, but was actually a misheard reference to the CEO of Paypal.
978.
by jojobas 3y ago
"The early Mediterranean iron smelting started around 12th or 11th century BC. It is assumed the pioneering metallurgists sourced their coal off eBay."
979.
by jojobas 3y ago
That's likely impossible as all easily accessible coal and iron ore are long gone. Maybe if you have access to scrap metal.
980.
by jojobas 3y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4PC8Luqiws
981.
by jojobas 3y ago
Common Carrier ISPs when?
982.
by jojobas 3y ago
I'd say trusting phone vendors whether to show me an oil pressure warning is kinda stupid, but that's just me.
983.
by jojobas 3y ago
What we have today is Absolutely Awesome. Even Windows.
984.
by jojobas 3y ago
Hot take of the day: googles don't need a separate OS. Abandon the sell-at-loss-to-recover-on-games model, open up the hardware and we'll talk.
985.
by jojobas 3y ago
Could it be caused by expunged tokens like SolidGoldMagikarp?
986.
by jojobas 3y ago
There is a time to be productive and a time to be condescending. When being condescended to it's your choice to either be incensed or reflect on maybe you deserved it.
987.
by jojobas 3y ago
Was rather hard to tell if you're joking or not, seeing how every trivial program today wants to have Electron with it.
988.
by jojobas 3y ago
What if something was coded/learned to recognize the "people on the road surrounding the vehicle" situation, so that the car could try to get away or even ram them.
989.
by jojobas 3y ago
Even if you construe this phrase as unequivocally negative, you can't scrub negative emotions and intentions. If you were able to actually scrub some word or phrase from the language, another would take its place, like with all the rac
990.
by jojobas 3y ago
C syntax for say list iteration would be much more cumbersome than "for a in mylist", so there's benefit in diverging from C sometimes. Funnily, regardless of deeply different implementations, for loops look almost the same i

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