leshow

115 ms·

1111.
by leshow 12y ago
sent you 1000, my username is leshow
1112.
by leshow 12y ago
In Bitcoin, you trust the way the network as defined by the code has been set up, not the miners specifically. In this situation you have the code to audit but you also have to trust the Stellar Foundation... I have to trust they are tellin
1113.
by leshow 13y ago
if the study didn't control total calories between groups, the improved health markers on his tests were likely a result of lower total calories over time. i.e. the studies probably did not match calories between groups.
1114.
by leshow 13y ago
IMO you're coming at it from the wrong angle. i don't even own a tv at all. yet i compete in bodybuilding and go to the gym every day because i love it. just because your idea of what is fun doesn't mesh with someone elses, d
1115.
by leshow 13y ago
nah don't think of it that way. its better to exercise moderately unless you have some specific goal in mind. i have an addictive personality, and bodybuilding has been my way to satisfy that in a more productive manner.
1116.
by leshow 13y ago
do you even lift
1117.
by leshow 13y ago
that's not necessarily true. an individuals capacity for work is flexible. during a period of functional overreaching, you can increase your capacity for work and thus adapt to a greater workload. obviously a casual gym go-er doesn&#x2
1118.
by leshow 13y ago
i'm a competitive bodybuilder. every day
1119.
by leshow 13y ago
Whatever the relationship is between security and liberty is not known at this time. Any talk of 'sacrificing privacy for security' is complete bullshit because there is no data on the effectiveness of such measures. The trade off
1120.
by leshow 13y ago
i think you're missing the point. the benefit to 'security' as a result of the NSA surveillance is without evidence. as a result, comparisons of an imaginary 'trade off' between security and privacy are premature. w