justizin

55 ms·

631.
by justizin 12y ago
"Right now, Starbucks baristas are on strike in Chile, where they make less per hour than the price of a cup of coffee."
632.
by justizin 12y ago
Putting aside entirely the fact that the cost of education in the US is rising at an unhealthy rate, and has been for some time, largely due to profit-driven education, about half of our national budget goes to wars. THAT is what is collaps
633.
by justizin 12y ago
Right? I promise the people I know who work at TJs cannot fucking stop talking about the free shirts.
634.
by justizin 12y ago
"Evil? Probably. Very effective? Hell yeah." This is why everyone hates us.
635.
by justizin 12y ago
yes, but getting rid of all protection for older, more experienced teachers is throwing the baby out with the bathwater. i have often struggled with this issue. i have had some great teachers, i have had some terrible teachers, but if you
636.
by justizin 12y ago
if they go public, you can always just make a billion dollars doing something else, then keep buying their shares and selling them for less, constantly driving the price down, until they don't exist.
637.
by justizin 12y ago
first, let's jail the guys on wall street who probably bet that the bridge would end up fucked up.
638.
by justizin 12y ago
I, too, will comment on this article without reading it!
639.
by justizin 12y ago
the cool part was that i got to have an e-mail exchange with steve bourne, because he was at the time the past president of the ACM. i mean, we'll obviously never be friends because i had to throw a fucking tantrum over an entire year
640.
by justizin 12y ago
yes, i can. let's take columbia for an example. the united states spends (obviously wastes) billions of dollars fighting cocaine production there. it may actually be a net win to fucking _send_ entrepreneurs there to give creative-m
641.
by justizin 12y ago
they only get paid for implementing fips-related security features, which is an important job. they would love to spend more time on core security and have already tooled up to. they went into the consulting biz to pay for the maintenance
642.
by justizin 12y ago
crypto has never been perfect, and it will never be perfect. stakeholders should pay for their own code audits. the number of people in the world who give a fuck if your stakeholders like free crypto software is exactly you plus the number
643.
by justizin 12y ago
I was snarking at Andreesen, who is being a baby.
644.
by justizin 12y ago
Oh, they didn't just go to the press and declare Ed Snowden a traitor for hurting their business?
645.
by justizin 12y ago
"you're possibly doing something wrong with your resume or interview" i love this cult of personality viewpoint in favor of conformity.
646.
by justizin 12y ago
This foolish reasoning leans pretty strongly on the logical fallacy that it is in the best interest of everyone for all new businesses to be founded in the US, when in fact, it is in the best interest of everyone for new businesses to be fo
647.
by justizin 12y ago
One of the revelations has simply been the capability level. The estimated computing and storage capacity of the NSA has long been treated as something of a growing constant in privacy equations and concerns that were waved off as tinfoil
648.
by justizin 12y ago
staff designers provided me with an html template to make it render, then because they made me threaten legal action to get paid for the contract where about 80% of the work was performed as a volunteer in the first place, i lost my volunte
649.
by justizin 12y ago
pretty neat to see this rendered in a site i built years ago. :)
650.
by justizin 12y ago
"Despite this Mac people insists getting Linux to work is "hard" when it mostly works out of the box on any hardware. Amazing." This kind of divisiveness is not necessary. Clearly you have some dim folks in your midst.
651.
by justizin 12y ago
"There are those with huge holdings who have an interest in stability for the sake of its adoption as a currency, and its long-term value. They can easily manipulate the market towards stability." Why is this suspicious?
652.
by justizin 12y ago
that wasn't 15 days ago.
653.
by justizin 12y ago
exactly how I feel about the stock market.
654.
by justizin 12y ago
information architecture does tell us that people have to be much more engaged to navigate with more choices, and that 7 is about the top-end of what people will really process. 3 is your lowest engagement upper limit, people already need
655.
by justizin 12y ago
as culturally neutral as possible, and welcoming of those who are a culture fit?
656.
by justizin 12y ago
"the notion that some have more than others is considered inherently unfair seems to be a new phenomenon" the notion that some have more than others happens amongst the 99%, but the notion that it's reasonable for the owners
657.
by justizin 12y ago
cool marketing site, show us the code. back to saturday morning cartoons.
658.
by justizin 12y ago
hardware encryption is more difficult to audit, likely to have backdoors, etc.. djb recently posted some feedback on how to improve available instructions in x86 for doing the type of maths common in today's crypto code, which is far m
659.
by justizin 12y ago
That's not necessarily true, you don't need 10G ethernet to most nodes in practice, and you don't typically need dual unless you are trying to run active/passive. smaller footprint nodes like this often are, themselves,
660.
by justizin 12y ago
thanks, fixed.

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