mortehu

57 ms·

571.
by mortehu 13y ago
How can a person claim to suffer from impostor syndrome?
572.
by mortehu 13y ago
Any time I've seen an article from The Guardian (or Washington Post) in the past 7 months, it's been Snowden related. If the poll was conducted in some other newspaper, maybe the distribution would be different, and there would b
573.
by mortehu 13y ago
So it's not available to current T-Mobile customers unless you want to change your number, then?
574.
by mortehu 13y ago
Where's that? I can only find $50, $60 and $70 plans: http://www.t-mobile.com/cell-phone-plans/individual.html
575.
by mortehu 13y ago
Transaction prioritization[1] and transaction fees already rate limit stuff like that, and patches to the clients used by major mining pools may be able to fix it permanently. 1. priority = sum(input_value_in_base_units * input_age)/si
576.
by mortehu 13y ago
I think you mean $15 billion? http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=400+tons+of+gold+in+dol...
577.
by mortehu 13y ago
> Behind the scenes they can't actually convert Bitcoin to USD instantly What if they have an agreement with one or more exchanges, and complete the transaction by satisfying the current highest bids?
578.
by mortehu 13y ago
Did you get the > if other people travelling with you [forward] their confirmation emails part?
579.
by mortehu 13y ago
Why do you seem to think that selling them all at once is the only way to sell them?
580.
by mortehu 13y ago
It turns out Cupid Media is unrelated to OkCupid.
581.
by mortehu 13y ago
> Some stores (particularly big box stores -- Best Buy comes to mind) always ask to see the card and ID It seems odd that big stores would require this, since this is explicitly forbidden in the merchant agreements. Also, I've neve
582.
by mortehu 13y ago
> The fact Google is still providing this data to people who do paid advertising By "this data", I presume you mean "traffic data grouped by keyword"? Or are you saying that the search query is passed unfiltered alon
583.
by mortehu 13y ago
> This is an account because Google required accounts (not aliases/lists/groups) to access certain resources What type of resources are these, that can't be controlled with an ACL?
584.
by mortehu 13y ago
That's because his post is newer than the announcement that Checkout would close. It was probably in his "Dead products" list.
585.
by mortehu 13y ago
> All modules use require_once... well, well... Why on earth is that a problem?
586.
by mortehu 13y ago
So do you, or do you not, believe that there was a rape accusation?
587.
by mortehu 13y ago
I don't think it's introversion. I think it's the personality types that don't register or care how (negatively) people are reacting to them. For example, the guy that will talk to you incessantly about some topic you
588.
by mortehu 13y ago
> Oh yeah, then why didn't they shut-down Gmail like the folks at Lavabit did? As to that specific question, I bet it's because Google's Privacy Policy says: > We will share personal information with companies, organiza
589.
by mortehu 13y ago
They had at least two phones (N9 and N900) running Linux already, though.
590.
by mortehu 13y ago
Surely Microsoft disassembling them for parts would be better for Apple?
591.
by mortehu 13y ago
I think he was trying to make that joke. The quote is not in the article.
592.
by mortehu 13y ago
> say by [tapping] most fiber lines You realize there are tens of thousands fiber lines in a city, right? Tapping fibers going from ISP cusomers to PoPs isn't scalable. Hiding the equipment from the people working every day on spli
593.
by mortehu 13y ago
It still baffles me that it's so hard for anyone other than Apple to make a single well-polished device, all the way through. If someone gets the casing right, they'll still mess up UI transitions that are meant to be seamless, c
594.
by mortehu 13y ago
That's a quite long quote, and it partly contradicts your assertions with statements like > The procedures adopted in accordance with paragraph (1) shall be subject to judicial review pursuant to subsection (i). ... and the actual c
595.
by mortehu 13y ago
> If every major problem in the United States were already solved, it would be more reasonable to then try to help others solve their problems. > If you have people suffering right in front of you, it just makes sense logistically to
596.
by mortehu 13y ago
> It is a fact that they don't need individual court orders to obtain communications. Statements like these have no information value unless you back them up. For all I know, you learned this from the "The Guardian" artic
597.
by mortehu 13y ago
Apparently, a lot of them are there because of lack of treatment for their mental illnesses: http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-everyman-psychiatris... I recently lived in the Tenderloin for six months, and my imp
598.
by mortehu 13y ago
I figure you could be living on the other side of 12th Street and be largely unaffected by this. I think you're assuming too much about people's innate preferences. You can slice the world to arbitrarily small groups of people, m
599.
by mortehu 13y ago
> misunderstood as editorializing by Greenwald. Did you accidentally use the wrong word? The quote Greenwald was using: > "PRISM: Collection directly from the servers of these U.S. Service Providers: [...]" Greenwald's
600.
by mortehu 13y ago
Needs more accusations of ill intent.

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