n3rdy

19 ms·

121.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Con man would be more fitting. How many of his "hacks" involved social engineering? I doubt he's above entrapping innocent people either, if he thinks it will get him less time.
122.
by n3rdy 14y ago
I actually meant wireless so that you wouldn't have to be present inside the tank, you would control the gun remotely. You would still use wired controllers, but you would use wireless networking to control the tank close by. As long as you
123.
by n3rdy 14y ago
If they can use video and controllers like that to control the gun, what would stop them from making it wireless? I would imagine the benefit of using something like that remotely would be worth the risk of possible signal interception.
124.
by n3rdy 14y ago
That's cute. :-) Complexity is like beauty though. A programmer can turn something as trivial as a command line calculator into one of the worlds greatest feats of engineering. Where you are mistaken is your assumption that given enough tim
125.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> Isn't the game 11 years old? What is a reasonable amount of time to spend before moving to stage 2? I'm guessing you don't program?
126.
by n3rdy 14y ago
What's the difference between a micro continent and an island?
127.
by n3rdy 14y ago
It looks like you didn't get the memo. Those of us who embrace this magical nocturnal world don't praise it to the day walkers. It gives them the terrible idea that it may be good for them to try. If this pattern were to continue, our reign
128.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Another point to add is the worst case scenario is hardly ever as bad as you think its going to be. Its very easy to over-estimate the amount of work it will take to recover from a setback. Sometimes it takes experiencing a setback before y
129.
by n3rdy 14y ago
The non-sharia controlled parts have been better off than they were with their previous government. Their air travel industry is even profitable, more than we can say. I'd say that's a lot more than you could ask for considering the exploit
130.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> What these government-haters don't understand is that government IS the community. It's how a community comes together to get things done. Government is the monopoly on force used to enforce a communities policies. You do not need to
131.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> Yes, because big business doesn't have enough power yet already. > That's who would step in. You would reduce the size of government and corporations would just fill the power vacuum. Because that hasn't happened already, even wit
132.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Hi. Anarchist here, I do hate government. Government in my opinion is an unnecessary tragedy that has befallen humanity and murdered close to 1 billion people. This is by far the most intelligent community I have come across in all my inter
133.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Well on the bright side, this would still close the gap between artificial intelligence and human intelligence a little more.
134.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> and eventually My Little Pony toys You were right to replace the pony. http://lesswrong.com/lw/efi/friendship_is_optimal_a_my_littl...
135.
by n3rdy 14y ago
The Milgram Experiment does happen to shine a bright light on collectivism (it only takes one person to do the right thing, for everyone else to follow their example), while the Stanford Prison Experiment shines a darker light (or violet i
136.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Do not let this man fool you. Our president has every intention of developing a My Little Pony MMORPG once research is finished.
137.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Well that's a relief. A door to hell is a lot less scary than a meteor crater.
138.
by n3rdy 14y ago
The meteor must have exploded 20 miles high, wouldn't a nuclear warhead cause an EMP at that altitude? Or would a lower yield lack that?
139.
by n3rdy 14y ago
It's turned into a bit of a fad.
140.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Saw the same thing. Thought it had more to do with a childhood experience of tracing scissors on paper. You don't realize how important the scissors are for context until you remove them from the paper, just as someone else peeks over at wh
141.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Do you think its reasonable that government takes less from you if you commit suicide than if you renounce your citizenship? I never agreed to be a citizen in the first place. Why should anyone have to give up everything they have just beca
142.
by n3rdy 14y ago
Selling gold and silver in this way would probably be a lucrative business, actually I would be surprised if somebody wasn't doing that in large volume already.
143.
by n3rdy 14y ago
I'm guessing he was just trying to explain the overall concept, that or he moonlights at New York or California's tax departments.
144.
by n3rdy 14y ago
That DEC-20 offer was hot though.
145.
by n3rdy 14y ago
That would be fine if it were voluntary. But you cannot opt out. If you try to opt out, you go to jail. I didn't ask the government to do any of that for me, and I would prefer they didn't. I can't fix someones car without telling them, and
146.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> because if the White House petition system actually changed anything, it wouldn't exist. Reminds me the saying "If voting made a difference, it would be illegal". > If you want to change the system, don't ask the system to change.
147.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> This is not in any meaningful sense "paying for pizza with bitcoins" anymore that hauling your TV to a pawnshop, they buying pizza with the proceed is "paying for pizza with TVs" Thanks for outing my startup idea. :-(
148.
by n3rdy 14y ago
If you really really want to connect with the user, go with "Our".
149.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> Yes, that's called taxes. There's nothing wrong with that. Of course there is. > It's really hard to take you seriously when you pretend that taxes are theft, and that the IRS is stealing. It's hard to take me seriously because I
150.
by n3rdy 14y ago
> His money hasn't been taken; they just won't disburse it until he does his free paperwork, as required by the US Government. That's entirely legitimate. Half of it will be taken by the U.S government, that's likely the reason his payp

More ›