maurimo

4 ms·

1.
by maurimo 3y ago
Need to start enabling a pre-filtering of unbearably silly titles. This title raising the question of whether an elephant in a porcelain shop could possibly affect the porcelains.
2.
by maurimo 3y ago
EE user in the UK here. Instead of working for Wifi 7 could you please remove roaming charges in the EU, that EE suddenly reintroduced after brexit? You're telling us our future will have Wifi 7 but also roaming charges when I travel t
3.
by maurimo 5y ago
Thanks a lot for the answer! I feel this is a vulnerability on Western side: essentially we are unable to prevent Russia from benefiting of/using our financial/judicial structure while Russia is directly waging war to a democratic
4.
Who is guaranteeing Russia's foreign currency reserves?
5 points by maurimo 5y ago|3 comments
5.
by maurimo 6y ago
Calle 13, Latino America! One of my favourite songs!
6.
by maurimo 6y ago
Very interesting comment. That being the case, the biggest fallacy is the ability of challenging the authority, as long as the US politics are protected by US sovereignty (even if they involve and affect the rest of the world).
7.
The Intercept: Operation Amazon Redux(theintercept.com)
1 points by maurimo 7y ago|0 comments
8.
by maurimo 7y ago
I keep wondering why people buy Amazon/Netflix Gift cards. Great, you converted 50$ into 50$ that can only be used on Amazon, and people may end up not using at all. This is also financing with negative interest rate.
9.
by maurimo 7y ago
Isn't the most painful instruction a conditional jump? Especially when the CPU had preloaded the following instructions and realizes it has to abruptly branch somewhere else. If there is a mechanism of pain in the CPU it should be trig