kjrose

13 ms·

91.
by kjrose 5y ago
This is fascinating. My first reaction is a Tourette's theory but then I start to consider possible PTSD and other elements. There's so much potential if another community like this could be found.
92.
by kjrose 5y ago
Honestly. I think people would be absolutely shocked at what is going on under the surface. And it's not just nuclear physics. The nsa is quite likely 20-30 years ahead of publicly known mathematics, the black market is already has log
93.
by kjrose 5y ago
Prions used to bug me as an idea for quite a while when I was an undergrad. However, since I have worked in a biolab and I actually read material that isn't just fear mongering, I can tell you a ton of stuff that makes this article tot
94.
by kjrose 6y ago
I M theorizing it is an explanation of the phenomena of hikikomori and similar phenomena.
95.
by kjrose 6y ago
We live in an age of underappreciated princes with no fiefdoms.
96.
by kjrose 6y ago
I agree fully with your addendum to my comment.
97.
by kjrose 6y ago
I am not referring to everyone who lives at home with parents, nor am I saying that living at home with parents is a bad thing or an indicator of social recluse. What I said is I've seen this "exact attitude with individuals"
98.
by kjrose 6y ago
"According to him, he is a great man and could do extraordinary things, but he does not always try his best" This is right here probably a major explanation for the whole phenomena. I have seen this exact attitude with individuals
99.
by kjrose 6y ago
Does anyone know if brave browser blocks this at all?
100.
by kjrose 6y ago
This is interesting. I can see how it could have legitimate uses to get around bad inplementations with stating what capabilities are possible. However that being said it's like fingerprinting to sort out what their system really has.
101.
by kjrose 6y ago
When I was studying cognitive modelling at Waterloo, I remember more than a few people who were looking at micro and nano structures within neurons to see if the functionality was far more than simply as an amplifier and the like. In fact,
102.
by kjrose 6y ago
This is sorta the concern I would see. In situations where people can justify the action in a Robin Hood style method, it can lead to general acceptance of it, even if it is somewhat looked down upon. I know I've been exposed to that i
103.
US imposes sanctions on Russia Bitcoin addresses(bitcoinmagazine.com)
3 points by kjrose 6y ago|0 comments
104.
by kjrose 6y ago
Waiting for google to make this a ranking factor for SEO like they did with amp.
105.
by kjrose 6y ago
I appreciate the honest response though. I always am curious about what the situation is on the ground for decisions like this.
106.
by kjrose 6y ago
well, and you'd need to know all the places they put them.
107.
by kjrose 6y ago
Oh, I don't mean like "you get accolades", but more of a, everyone is doing it, so why not me?
108.
by kjrose 6y ago
Can anyone tell me if this is due to cultural differences where abusing a refund policy is common place and accepted, so having something that is generally intended as a "good faith" policy simply doesn't work? Or is this tha
109.
by kjrose 6y ago
Oh this is barely scratching the surface. This is a ton of random information on the blockchain, including stuff which is highly illegal globally. In fact, I remember when a group was actively putting certain photos and such as an attempt
110.
by kjrose 6y ago
Well this is the thing. So many of the "optimizations" and "waste cutting" in the past few decades has been basically cutting 'benefits' that a generation or two ago would've been considered default. It is
111.
by kjrose 6y ago
This will be a fun example of legalism v. Hacker ingenuity. Everytime they figure out a specific legal way to write up a trick to hide prices, the folks will find another loophole to hide them. Honestly. This could be a fun race to the bott
112.
by kjrose 6y ago
Except, of course, you can downvote comments. So umm. Kinda missing the mark eh?
113.
by kjrose 6y ago
This idea has been around for a long time. I've always found that it never gets much traction. A combination of the amount of money offered and the amount of work required never really lines up.
114.
by kjrose 6y ago
You see. This is what bitcoin so fascinating... it is absolutely impossible to hide a transaction. So imagine the field day the irs would have with this if everyone used it. They basically would be able to send bills to owners of wallets.
115.
by kjrose 6y ago
I'd say there's nothing new under the sun. But even that's not new. Ecclesiastes 1:9
116.
by kjrose 6y ago
Having worked in a lab, this is dead on truth. The fact of the matter is labs are not perfect and a leak is more likely than you'd think.
117.
by kjrose 6y ago
Absolutely. The issue was the assumption that anyone who used the term miss would be a child and not an adult which is an incredible oversight.
118.
by kjrose 6y ago
Is this not essentially what cloudflare does with the IPs it is tracking? If your ip is showing abuse or problems you get knocked to the "boat or bike" system to at least slow you down a notch?
119.
by kjrose 6y ago
There are other foods. But yes rickets was quite common in this area. We learned about it in school.
120.
by kjrose 6y ago
This is precisely it. Mark is saying that privacy isn't the norm. Similar to how being a billionaire isn't the norm. However when you have enough money you can afford such privileges.

More ›