mises

42 ms·

361.
by mises 7y ago
It also supports downloads in various formats. Great example of how random groups of people can beat the official offering.
362.
by mises 7y ago
You know what I hate about google search possibly most of all? It doesn't list the actual URLs as hyperlinks. It lists part of them, and then has a google tracking URL as an actual link. Some times, I want to copy a URL without visi
363.
by mises 7y ago
When Japan built its Shinkansen, she had just been thoroughly beaten in a war, and we were reasonably confident she was no longer "bad". We have no such confidences with China; she has proven herself to be "bad" at many
364.
by mises 7y ago
I still think it's somewhat relevant. Companies of that size are generally supposed to be more stable, and aren't really supposed to slip that much. This is especially true in light of the fact that Uber already priced near the
365.
by mises 7y ago
I honestly figured every one knew this, but if you don't, do it. In-boxes get full, people get busy, spam filters get nasty, and it is always helpful to send a follow-up. Personally, I like to reply to my prior e-mail, then alter the
366.
Uber Is the Worst Performing IPO in History(gizmodo.com)
19 points by mises 7y ago|9 comments
367.
by mises 7y ago
> I myself vehemently oppose the idea of collective ownership of means of production, which public companies embody I wouldn't call this "public" ownership, as the "public" does not own a company. Investors own
368.
by mises 7y ago
Retail is left with "the scraps" because it is much riskier to invest early on. Companies that fail early aren't heard about as much, because Joe Average's pension plan hasn't invested in them, but are still plenti
369.
by mises 7y ago
I hope not too much longer, but I think the proximity to China and Russia will prevent decent, republican government from winning out. America had her chance to put North Korea back down for years, any time before the acquisition of nukes.
370.
by mises 7y ago
I'm rather curious about this as well. Maybe he is saying that it is not as user-friendly because it is command-line-based? I have had no issues with it, and it seems it would be simple to make a graphical front-end.
371.
America Seizes North Korean Ship, Citing Sanctions Violations(wsj.com)
3 points by mises 7y ago|3 comments
372.
by mises 7y ago
Good question. If I harm no other, and if I am not deceived as to known side effects, why ought I not to be able to do so?
373.
by mises 7y ago
I've seen volume buttons used to turn pages; maybe something like that? Apple's force touch might also have potential. It doesn't have to all be tap-tap-tap.
374.
by mises 7y ago
[
375.
by mises 7y ago
Maybe the EU ought to take a lesson from the fate of America, and remain a voluntary confederation of states. For reasons outlined in my above post, it may be better that way.
376.
by mises 7y ago
I assume this is sarcastic? I wasn't saying any thing about the EU. It's quite different from America, if for no other reason than because citizens of EU nations see themselves first and foremost as citizens of said nation, not t
377.
by mises 7y ago
It used to be that we recognized the fact that the feds had a very limited constitutional scope. That has been obliterated in the 20th century, with everything being justified under the necessary and proper clause and the commerce clause.
378.
by mises 7y ago
I agree it's wrong, but assault usual implies a physical attack (or, more specifically, the threat thereof). I'm not sure this qualifies; it may be a situation where laws need tweaking to keep up with the times. Certainly malpra
379.
by mises 7y ago
Doesn't work for me either (though not latest because of extension fiasco) Windows 64-bit. Maybe an extension? All I've got is ublock origin.
380.
by mises 7y ago
RAM is easily ten times as fast as a nice SSD.
381.
by mises 7y ago
But not modems. They're still the top there, and competitors seem unable to beat them; can any one provide insight as to why? Maybe Apple will do in-house development and succeed with that.
382.
by mises 7y ago
The easiest way would be for the SEC to get involved. They can bar people from being officers of public companies. Of course, it would be a major abuse of power and certainly unconstitutional.
383.
by mises 7y ago
I think the biggest market for this is agriculture, not home gardening. Hopefully it can become better with time.
384.
by mises 7y ago
...which takes us back to hand-counting. In that case, what is the purpose of scan-trons in the first place? They may be easier for machines to grade, but are harder for humans to grade (harder to follow question number to line). So we w
385.
by mises 7y ago
"It is very important that you use a No. 2 pencil. It is very important that you fill in the entire circle darkly and completely. If you change your response, erase as completely as possible. Incomplete marks or erasures may affect y
386.
by mises 7y ago
But tampering with a paper-only election requires physical interference and working across many different locations. It is much easier, if you have the talent, to break into an electronic election.
387.
by mises 7y ago
For what it's worth, this is quite literally a textbook example of the tragedy of the commons. Fruit will always be picked unripe, for if it is left to ripen, whoever chooses to leave it will have none.
388.
by mises 7y ago
It's much easier for a policeman to demand the password to decrypt data when he has you in custody at customs than when it is searched by the mailman. You're confusing "not perfect" with "not good". There&#x27
389.
by mises 7y ago
Careful not to swing too far the other way. In situations where physical treatments are an option (even if they would only help, not cure), it is important not to give such treatments if it is a mental illness as treatments have risks. If
390.
by mises 7y ago
Thank you for saying this. Not okay to tell some one he ought not live somewhere because of his race. This is true regardless of what that race may be. Also, people think there are no poor whites? Go to West Virginia.

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