lithos

25 ms·

241.
by lithos 6y ago
It more like lots of genes affect apple flavor, so the chances of getting something viable from a non-clone is slim.
242.
by lithos 7y ago
your mind would be rapidly changed when you learned the concept of shit lasagna. Layers or waste and toilet paper.
243.
by lithos 7y ago
Boeing looks more lika a petulant child that got caught cheating on their chores. That then got caught cheating on those same chores enough times in the same day, that their parents needed to get a chair and watch them complete them.
244.
by lithos 7y ago
Another thing to consider is that more public facing jobs like the Starbuck's barista, is also part of the population that fears doctor/hospital bills the most.
245.
by lithos 7y ago
The patent system was made with worry that "more advanced countries, would be able to use scale" to cripple our own industries as one of the major concerns.
246.
by lithos 7y ago
Amazon getting into on demand hosting early is in it's DNA. If you look at them as a business that grew up on earning profits on very small margins. And that early on demand hosting was pretty low margin, that in their case also let
247.
by lithos 7y ago
Was the same for Amazon as well since I was able to change my passwords and Kindle devices still worked. (Might still be the same, but haven't checked recently).
248.
by lithos 7y ago
The iPhone hit in a market where competitors have mutually agreed to hide away from regulator attention as long as possible. That is most certainly not the state of the car industry. And you can see how "old industry" will play wi
249.
by lithos 7y ago
I think r/recruiting hell wants their article. I actually feel sorry for anyone that would be forced to try these games for the first time, while simultaneously being in an interview situation. Such a strange culture fit test as well,
250.
by lithos 7y ago
Of course there are absurd ads. As adblocking gets more mainstream and less technicalml, the users left to monetize are less skilled and less valuable. Meaning publishers are stuck trying to monetize a smaller slice of their total traffic
251.
by lithos 7y ago
It's not an article to push the artifacts, it's an article to push global warming.
252.
by lithos 7y ago
The same could have been said of steel and rail barons.
253.
by lithos 7y ago
If a hospital said “we can’t give you patient data, but we’ll give you your own booth to record faces, names, and let you follow patients around", people would be right to be angry.
254.
by lithos 7y ago
Yes and frequently.
255.
by lithos 7y ago
Except that having a "failure" of an admissions test is desirable. Colleges would be far worse off in their current and next round of admissions scandals/lawsuits if the test were as clear as something like the ASVAB (where y
256.
by lithos 7y ago
Considering quite a few people here browse with Javascript disabled, and how angry they get when an adblocker becomes worse. It's pretty obvious that the people who are likely to be most knowledgeable on the topic (as tech people on a
257.
by lithos 7y ago
You don't buy the data directly. You buy access to who you want data and tracking info on. The only difference is that Google/Facebook/Similar get to pretend to be clean, even though they are the enablers.
258.
by lithos 7y ago
These aren't gov't controlled on virtually all cases. All of the data ends up on private servers, under private control, and by a company that is probably not even in the same state. Just with the ability for the executive branc
259.
by lithos 7y ago
As an anecdote it kept me from VR for a little over a year. Getting a card was pretty annoying, and when it came to the scalping like price increases it was a social dynamic I choose to not participate in. Though afterwards what got me to
260.
by lithos 7y ago
It has been a long while since we've had usable news sites. There are so many mixed in signals when it comes to the "decline of news" that it's hard to pinpoint causes or use it in arguments.
261.
by lithos 7y ago
It's a start to "nanites" as seen in sci-fi.
262.
by lithos 7y ago
Well a while ago there was a link posted here of before and after of banning ads in a downtown area. The entire place looked several times nicer and cared for afterwards. It's probably much the same online. Those ads blaring someone
263.
by lithos 7y ago
Young kids love the ability to predict what will happen. An example of this is Blue's Clues, initially producers/scheduling were afraid that by having reruns in the same timeslot would doom the show. Instead kids being able to wa
264.
by lithos 7y ago
Worth mentioning that public access channels are normally something like your local version of PBS. For Brits maybe something like BBC but at much smaller regional scale. In many cases they are extensively funded by tax payers. ___ And the
265.
by lithos 7y ago
In a sense their language choice selects for people who learned something not taught in school. It also tests for in the worst case the ability to convert Google'ed questions from one language to another. Or a more likely case of writ
266.
by lithos 7y ago
Waze also seems to shape traffic as well. There are also other times it seems to try to purposefully send me down the worse route. My assumption is that it's to get an analytic of the worse route.
267.
by lithos 7y ago
It's not that simple when everything runs on software including cylinder firing and timing.
268.
by lithos 7y ago
When I was in the military many "trouble shooting" steps for using training portals and similar included step by step guides for how to downgrade Internet Explorer to older versions. I'm sure with edge around they include ste
269.
by lithos 8y ago
Read the article. This discusses violations of an agreement between Facebook and the FTC. Not an agreement or ToS between users and Facebook.
270.
by lithos 8y ago
Then if your worst paranoid nightmare does come true, you'll be rounded up with whatever random group is getting sent to the camps. On a more realistic side you'll just identify yourself as technically savy. And be targeted on th

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