mhurron

30 ms·

301.
by mhurron 10y ago
WhatsApp is Facebook. They're basically just two applications from the same company now. Are we going to have a ruling that data can't be passed from Lync to Skype in Microsoft, or from GMail to Googles Ad network? Just because co
302.
by mhurron 10y ago
Twitter is that important to you that learning to write Japanese is just a little thing to use the platform?
303.
by mhurron 10y ago
Is there a lot of fat on it? The more fat I have to cut off of it, the more unappetizing it becomes. I want meat to be as lean as is physically possible. If I eat gobs of fat, I get nauseous, (gross stuff coming up) the same way you so when
304.
by mhurron 10y ago
That is fat with a hint of food attached to it. The very idea of streaky bacon turns my stomach now, it's just fat and the idea is disgusting.
305.
by mhurron 10y ago
It would appear to be a modification of the Anonymous Pirate Flag. They're making a 'statement.' They were so mad about this event, they photoshoped Al Jazeera's logo.
306.
by mhurron 10y ago
> Furthermore the suggestion in the article that the "potential recruits" be arrested is incredibly disturbing. And would probably further radicalize those targeted and those around them.
307.
by mhurron 10y ago
So holding something some people would find valuable is an acceptable way to bypass the law? UCB has another alternative, use those public funds they take to make the course material accessible. They don't want to do that because that
308.
by mhurron 10y ago
> any good manager/boss/supervisor/leader/etc will want to be updated regularly Of course they want to, that's how they justify their existence. The question is do they need to have that constant ability to look
309.
by mhurron 10y ago
> certainly its available to everyone to negotiate during the interview process no Probably not. It would be available to those that are considered living too far away from the office. Those that work within a range that is considered cl
310.
by mhurron 10y ago
> so many people want to be "on TV" it really is amazing Being on TV is basically just wanting to be famous. Wanting to be rich and famous is hardly unusual.
311.
by mhurron 10y ago
Because that's happened before? Or are you suggesting that the US system isn't laissez-faire enough?
312.
by mhurron 10y ago
> That's what worked for me anyway. Therefore it works for everyone. There are lots of people that do not make friends easily. There are lots of people that do not have friends in the industry that they work in. There are lots of pe
313.
by mhurron 10y ago
> Everyone knows someone No they don't. And your solution to not being stuck with closed and insular groups is join some closed and insular groups so that your name can be passed around as one of the group.
314.
by mhurron 10y ago
No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame. First thing I thought of.
315.
by mhurron 10y ago
I'm sorry, you still seem to be treating this like it matters instead of some type of show.
316.
by mhurron 10y ago
> I don't understand how an American citizen could be afraid of exercising their free speech rights -- if they are violated, then one can vocally draw attention to their situation. I'm really not afraid of repercussions as a ra
317.
by mhurron 10y ago
Shit slinging during an election is hardly new. And talking shit about the other side is hardly an indicator of some massive policy change.
318.
by mhurron 10y ago
No one wants to go back to the age of ascii porn.
319.
by mhurron 10y ago
High salaries mean good work only occurs in California? It couldn't be that there is an idea you MUST be in California and by and large remote work is not offered?
320.
by mhurron 10y ago
The idea that everything must be in California to matter dying is a good thing for everyone except those in California who refuse to change. Maybe people will realize you can do most technology jobs from anywhere in the world. No one is at
321.
by mhurron 10y ago
I'm simply going to go with - They cost money. That is assuming the article is correct at all.
322.
by mhurron 10y ago
> it is not hard to figure out that something that is 4700% your daily limit for carbs is not something you should be eating. You are probably getting more sugar from things you don't think should be full of sugar than you think. US
323.
by mhurron 10y ago
I would prefer making it a national holiday since I can not vote it would be an extra day off for me. Weekends in the US aren't going to get you more turnout anyway. Plenty of the country works on the weekends so it's not a help t
324.
by mhurron 10y ago
I think that would be news to most employers in the US, mainly because it appears to not be true and the details vary wildly by state https://www.workplacefairness.org/voting-rights-workplace "In some states, the law d
325.
by mhurron 10y ago
> Edit: at least on HN and social media you can verify the full text of what someone said after the fact Anyone else seeing humour in putting this statement in an edit that was not in the original post?
326.
by mhurron 10y ago
Dams are an ecological disaster, just as much as burning fossil fuels. Dams have directly caused or are causing the extinction of several species around the world, that is not counting all the permanent environmental impacts a dam creates.
327.
by mhurron 10y ago
> This is IMO and experience probably based on a "sour grapes" type defense mechanism It's not just going to be 'sour grapes' but also going to be preparing themselves for the rejection they now believe is coming
328.
by mhurron 10y ago
http://www.sqasolar.org.uk/solar/material/IS01CGCD/page_19.h... A rootkit can implement backdoor functionality, but not all rootkits are backdoors, and not all backdoors are rootkits.
329.
by mhurron 10y ago
Backdoors can be installed after the fact. The vendor putting in a back door is only one way for it to be present. This would be malware inserting a back door for further exploitation.
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by mhurron 10y ago
Everyone makes that claim. https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Ignite/2015/BRK3309

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