Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
micheljones
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
61.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
https://twitter.com/JulianAssange/status/866536275972689920
62.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-03-28/something-stinks-he...
63.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
I didn't say it's got proof. I said it's got more proof than the Russia-Trump connection.
64.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
Wow you totally told me bro!
65.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
So, for negative conclusions about Assange we need to apply Occam's razor (if he's innocent why didn't he turn himself in), but for positive conclusions about him we need to avoid that and invent more and more complex, evasiv
66.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
And all they had to do was let him answer those questions. But they didn't let him until very recently. And soon after the interview they're dropping the charges. I will help you with your failure to understand: the worst scenario
67.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
At the time, Sweden was a better candidate for extradition because it has less limitations on extradition than UK in Assange's case (because he is a Commonwealth citizen). As for the 'if he was innocent', I see this argument
68.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
Trump's got your fingerprints, homeboy!
69.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
Yes, the 'how' is similar between the two, but 'why' and 'to what extent' are not. Like I said, in China primary motivator was improving literacy rate. The number of simplified characters (3500 out of 7000) clo
70.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
Japanese change was just a codification of simplified forms already widely used in handwriting, and is rather limited in number (cca 370 characters). Chinese switch was motivated by the desire to improve literacy in the country, which was t
71.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
There is a lot of shady stuff with Japan and USA surveillance. Japan has started fingerprinting all non-citizens in 2007. at immigration checkpoints in airports and harbors: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J-BIS The winn
72.
▲
by
micheljones
9y ago
Thank you for your help in getting president Donald Trump elected.
73.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
The tolerant left speaks again. Thank you for your help in getting president Donald Trump elected.
74.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
It didn't just 'jump the shark' recently, it was designed with this goal in mind.
75.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
None. This guy is an SJW trying to virtue-signal.
76.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
Sony's main motivation in providing OtherOS functionality was, as always, money. By being able to run alternative OSes PS3 was classified as a computer and not a console for tax purposes, and Sony had to pay less tax because of that. I
77.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
The main issues that drive hacking are 1) running homebrew/reusing hardware and 2) region free games. Manufacturers who enable both in some form see less hacking done on their consoles. Of course, hacking with piracy as the main goal a
78.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
That's ok.
79.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
Yeah, especially with the front drive ones! :P
80.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
The guy puts out a tweet daily while dropping a turd in the morning. Are you really trying to drum this up as something special and resource-hogging?
81.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
The primary motivation for rooting the phone in order to be able to modify the hosts file was to block ads in ad-supported free apps. Another low-tech method for achieving this was to put the phone into airplane mode while using the apps. W
82.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
By using the word 'standard' you're trying to legitimize something that's fully encrypted, impossible to code-audit and fully under control of Intel, while pretending to be your property and controlled by you. So yes, it
83.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
ME does have ability to do that, tho.
84.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
While the original formula for damascus is lost, we still have access to resulting products, ie there are original damascus swords that survive into present.
85.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
Yes, that's why I mention dishonesty in my original post. Most people who argue hard for not eating meat because of climate change actually have deeper motives (animal welfare/not causing animals suffering), and will use whichever
86.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
I made a slight mistake in the post, in "I feel I have a moral value to take care of myself and my health primarily" It should be 'moral obligation' instead of 'moral value'. I also feel deeply about helping t
87.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
Yes, I am fine with that idea. I do not like the subsidies either. However I think that the subsidies game is even deeper, and that it's responsible for many more negative things than just making for cheap meat - most processed food to
88.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
I agree with you as well. I dream of living a rural life and raising my own food, both because then I would know that my animals weren't injected/fed with anything unhealthy, and because I could make sure they lived a nice life an
89.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
I do not want to be a rich person, nor live a rich lifestyle. I lead a simple life, have simple and inexpensive hobies, and don't really spend money on things. Eating animal products is one of rare things where I cannot accept a compro
90.
▲
by
micheljones
10y ago
Well, a meat serving restaurant would teach you more about people's obsession with status than with meat, in my opinion (which fits in line with the rest of your observations), so it might not give you 100% correct insight on this. I d
More ›