llcoolv

19 ms·

151.
by llcoolv 8y ago
This is a ridiculous over-reaction based an extremely shallow read-through of the material discussed. He is not running a business but an open-source project!!!!
152.
by llcoolv 8y ago
This particular law is 88 pages full of duplicated terms, vague definitions and sometimes contradicting points. A very quick proof of that is the number of misunderstandings on so many points of it just in the comments of this topic - e.g.
153.
by llcoolv 8y ago
If you read the article, you would find out that this is the essence basically. "As GDPR approaches, I get the impression that it is an end of an era for the internet. The days of someone making something, putting it on the internet an
154.
by llcoolv 8y ago
But in this case this is not even a business. It is a zero-revenue open-source project. It seems to me that only very well-funded charities are allowed to run web services now. P.S. I sincerely hope my country gets out of this ASAP.
155.
by llcoolv 8y ago
"Although there are certainly smart people working in the blockchain space - most cryptocurrency/blockchain supporters are needlessly confrontational, smug, have a limited understanding of economics or financial engineering, and u
156.
by llcoolv 8y ago
The first thought which came to my mind was "Thanks god I don't have anything registered with Web.com". In case anyone does, right now might be a great moment to consider migration.
157.
by llcoolv 8y ago
https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-is-a-scam-claims-oust... Seems like Harris spent around 20 working days as "PayPal Founding CEO" before he got figured out. Quite ridiculous.
158.
by llcoolv 8y ago
https://cointelegraph.com/news/in-attempt-to-regain-relevanc... This is a good read. Basically this guy spent around 20 working days as "PayPal founding CEO" before he got figured out :D :D :D :D
159.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Yes. How come you aren't ashamed of yourselves ? ;)
160.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Well. These buildings as well as the tens of thousands of buildings in the "Occpied zone" have lawful owners. In civilised societies items often have owners - in the case of important items such as a beach-line hotel in a seaside
161.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Everybody knows that - for the same reason Putler invaded Crimea and Hitler - Czechoslovakia. The true reason for all three "operations" was to turn the blue squares on the map into red ones. And spliting the "operation"
162.
by llcoolv 9y ago
And in this case by "resettling" it is meant making the robbery official?
163.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Does "cockroach" refer to the nationality or to the ideology (cockroachism) and its followers? There is plenty of Turkish people who in no way deserve this moniker - this is obvious. The ones on Cyprus, preventing the locals from
164.
by llcoolv 9y ago
I did not know that, so it seems that it had never been converted back. Apologies - I am neither Greek, nor Cypriot.
165.
by llcoolv 9y ago
The bitcoins are lost. The current Bulgarian political class has its roots in the gangsters/dirtbags installed by the Red Army during occupation so it is hopeless to expect anything human-like of them. By the way they had already embez
166.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Open-source is socialist, really? I just thought it was a fancy way of showcasing skills and did it for fatter invoices it leads to, not public approval. An investment which requires capital in the form of skill. How on Earth is this social
167.
by llcoolv 9y ago
I am absolutely not surprised that almost all Apple users have failed to notice the massive CPU usage of the window manager.
168.
by llcoolv 9y ago
This really reminds me of "The stranger" by Albert Camus.
169.
by llcoolv 9y ago
Well. Markov was a journalist, playwright and maybe a dissident, never a spy. It is important as spies are supposed to be able to defend themselves and playwrights are not.
170.
by llcoolv 9y ago
well. the actual big mac also doesn't look like the one on the picture and the people in commercials enjoying products are actually paid actors. also, snowboarders, musicians, etc don't use specific brands due to personal preferen
171.
by llcoolv 9y ago
It is a bit perplexing that neither the review, nor any of the comments are mentioning ruggedness and reliability, which were the reason 3310 became a legend. If it is similarly enduring, the 50£ price tag might not be that stupid after al
172.
by llcoolv 9y ago
where is the evidence? OP didn't bother even posting a screenshot... This is just part of the FUD war going between old and new (taxi companies vs uber; old media portraying youtubers as far right extremists over a silly one-liner joke
173.
by llcoolv 10y ago
just remember that being anxious about it is a waste of time (mind/thought) on its own. it is a bit funny as well
174.
by llcoolv 10y ago
an advanced sophist will explain to you how president and head are lifelong titles and it is technically correct enough. right before plunging into an hour-long bitching session over the post-truth politics and (just a bit) fake(r than thei
175.
by llcoolv 10y ago
A really sweet one is Transport Fever. It is however more like of an electronic model railway and less of a game - there is no competition, scenarios (pretty much a tutorial actually) are very straight forward and it is difficult to go unde
176.
by llcoolv 10y ago
It is very interested how Uber is seen as extremely evil and the government chaps & taxi drivers are the good. I'd say that what they are doing is "Rent Seeking"[1], which has extremely detrimental effects on the economy
177.
by llcoolv 10y ago
I have been singing in the shower for a considerable amount of time. Still no singing expertise. In both cases it is immediatly audible/visible in the output.
178.
by llcoolv 10y ago
lol. read two paragraphs => click author's name to verify he's got no actual tech background. life is boring.
179.
by llcoolv 10y ago
black custodian helmet :D
180.
by llcoolv 10y ago
There is some missing information here - the most important thing is the intentions (and possibly identity) of this person. Did he leave any clues as to what those might be?

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