lagadu

70 ms·

691.
by lagadu 9y ago
Why would Amazon have to do anything about it? Taking care of its citizens is the government's responsibility.
692.
by lagadu 9y ago
So? Non-serious bugs are left alone for years on most large software suites if they're low impact.
693.
by lagadu 9y ago
There's nothing sudden at all. They effectively lost their independence 300 years ago but the drive for independence has always been there (along, famously, with a few other parts of modern Spain). They have their own language, their o
694.
by lagadu 9y ago
Not the OP but I can likely offer some insight as someone who has had to deal with teams in India: The biggest problem was the employee turnaround rate. Getting a developer, even an experienced one to become fully productive in your organiz
695.
by lagadu 9y ago
Indeed but it does exclude accepting that as an excurse/justification.
696.
by lagadu 9y ago
I actually understand why: from chatting with my US coworkers whenever they visit us, I found something that I find fascinating: grocery shopping is something that only happens at most once a week, usually less often. Because supermarkets a
697.
by lagadu 9y ago
That's partially incorrect. While XMR is very resistant to ASICs and not very GPU friendly, a high-end consumer GPU will still mine over 2x as much as a high-end consumer CPU. edit: of course because the majority of users have integrat
698.
by lagadu 9y ago
Not for XMR: a good 6+ core cpu will mine 1/3 to 1/2 of what a 1080ti mines using the native miners.
699.
by lagadu 9y ago
If the server feels I'm not entitled to its resources, the server is welcome to respond with a 402 code.
700.
by lagadu 9y ago
It'd be fine. You would do that, I would do that and most people here would do that. The vast majority of users would not, it's just like adblockers: only a minority uses them.
701.
by lagadu 9y ago
That only shows more people trying drugs out, it doesn't show a total drugs consumed amount (by weight/dosage or similar volume metrics) increase.
702.
by lagadu 9y ago
To be clear, drugs aren't legalized in Portugal; they're decriminalized. That means that traffic and selling is still a crime but consumption and possession of small amounts (there's a table listing those) is not a crime.
703.
by lagadu 9y ago
The most notorious large-scale, well studied example of complete decriminalization, Portugal, shows the opposite to be true[0]. [0] http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/portugal-decr...
704.
by lagadu 9y ago
> if no one is selling. That's not a realistic scenario though.
705.
by lagadu 9y ago
> you don't want to let the naturally gifted coast through. As someone who isn't in the arts field at all, so please bear with my probable ignorance: why do you not want to let them coast through? Each class has a set of requir
706.
by lagadu 9y ago
Pretty much my impression too. My CV doesn't list my grades and I never got a transcript of records from my university because I've never been asked for one, including in my first couple of jobs. Hell in fact I've never even
707.
by lagadu 9y ago
National ID cards with biometric information along with PIN plus private keys for document signing and 2FA for online interactions isn't convincing enough for you?
708.
by lagadu 9y ago
That's nothing compared to Haargoth's damage, back in 2009 or Kartoon's. Hell we've had single dudes do single corp thefts for more than that.
709.
by lagadu 9y ago
Well Bjork is more well known but Eve is worth more, income-wise :) IIRC Iceland's largest export is aluminum.
710.
by lagadu 9y ago
It is but it's value with fittings is only ~300 billion isk (the eve currency) which isn't that much when we're talking isk at the alliance level.
711.
by lagadu 9y ago
There's an excellent book that covers some of the larger conflicts between ~2004 and 2009 called Empires of Eve[0]. As someone who was intimately involved with nearly everything the book describes, I recommend it. [0] http:/&#x2F
712.
by lagadu 9y ago
This isn't the biggest by any stretch of the imagination.
713.
by lagadu 9y ago
The same is true for any IC car whose engine is on. It's the alternator that generates the power used; it's not taken from the battery. IC cars even have the bonus that heating the cabin is effectively free, no extra battery drain
714.
by lagadu 9y ago
I'd argue that under some conditions: I feel it's secure enough for locking a phone for example because a phone won't allow any form of brute-force unlocking that would allow an attacker to try, lets say 1 password/sec.
715.
by lagadu 9y ago
What's relevant is that this wouldn't have happened with any of the other semi-autonomous systems from other brands because they force the user to be keenly aware. Had it been the same for all systems then the argument could be ma
716.
by lagadu 9y ago
I don't understand why you're mixing autopilot with IC engines here. The two things are completely unrelated.
717.
by lagadu 9y ago
No, that was the second attempt at unlocking. He even mentioned switching to passcode mode.
718.
by lagadu 9y ago
If someone is willing to do that to you, odds are that they're also willing to apply a crowbar to your limbs should you fail to comply with unlocking the phone.
719.
by lagadu 9y ago
Having to enter a 25+ character random alphanumerical password every time you need to use your phone isn't anywhere near acceptable for modern usage expectations. Hell, it's not even acceptable for laptop and desktop computers. Su
720.
by lagadu 9y ago
Oh I know, I have a fiesta ST myself for weekend driving and taking to the track; it's amazing. In fact I find it far more fun to drive than some much more expensive sports cars (specifically a F80 M3 owned by someone close to me). Whi

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