oneJob

17 ms·

121.
by oneJob 11y ago
With the recent security issues surrounding LastPass, it makes me wonder, is the bar set too low even for professional products? Does LastPass not do this testing on their own? Does LastPass not reach out to the security community and contr
122.
by oneJob 11y ago
Speaking of security concerns, you might think twice before continuing to use OwnCloud as a part of your password vault solution. It's had critical security bugs in the past, and I'd wager more in the future. http://www
123.
by oneJob 11y ago
I've booked marked this. Will check out later.
124.
by oneJob 11y ago
"Edward Snowden Explains How to Fix the Internet" Much love for Snowden. He is a personal hero of mine. I think he should be a personal hero of yours. I think we should have statues of the guy. Just as Snowden didn't want the
125.
by oneJob 11y ago
Maybe time to change name to "foot view", or "pedestrian view", or something. Street view is becoming a bit anachronistic.
126.
Microsoft’s AI Can Now Guess Your Emotion(ledgergazette.com)
1 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
127.
Nvidia launches Jetson TX1 module to power artificial intelligence(kitguru.net)
1 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
128.
by oneJob 11y ago
Maybe we rethink the laws putting people behind bars or the legal system that so inefficient that some public defenders have literally only minutes to devote to each individual case before we spend resources figuring out how to get them &qu
129.
by oneJob 11y ago
Unfortunately Soylent does not market it as such. If they did, I'd be inclined to agree with you. However, on Soylent's website you can find the following: "Soylent is a food product (classified as a food, not a supplement, b
130.
by oneJob 11y ago
Conway's Game of Life appears to be a very fit species based on the length of the period for which it has successfully reproduced as well as the varied environments in which it has successfully reproduced.
131.
by oneJob 11y ago
That idea that a selection of vitamins and minerals, et al. can replace traditional food has largely been debunked, for the current state of the art at least. Perhaps in the future, but based on our current knowledge base we can not yet rep
132.
by oneJob 11y ago
I appreciate your comment. Especially paragraph two. Those cases sounds like an especially promising application of direct democracy. I'd be interested to hear if such a system has been implemented anywhere? California, and many other
133.
Exxon Might Be in Trouble Over Climate Change(bloombergview.com)
5 points by oneJob 11y ago|1 comments
134.
After 5,000 years, British tree changes its sex(csmonitor.com)
2 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
135.
Apple Patents Panic Mode – Call for Help with a ‘Secret’ Fingerprint(techtimes.com)
3 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
136.
ProtonMail on Battling a Sustained DDoS Attack(techcrunch.com)
1 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
137.
Privacy watchdogs fuming after FCC smacks down ‘Do Not Track’ request(worldtechtoday.com)
1 points by oneJob 11y ago|0 comments
138.
by oneJob 11y ago
From your comment: "The problem is not Direct democracy or laissez-faire. The problem is that EU laws are made by lobbyist." Direct Democracy and laissez faire were not put forth as problems. Neither were they put forth as solutio
139.
by oneJob 11y ago
Finally! An opportunity to say something positive about representative democracies! The opportunities to do so are rather meager these days, it seems, what with all the talk about their failings and lackings, especially when compared to dir
140.
by oneJob 11y ago
Your instincts are correct: http://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/oct/08/plutocrats-rise... "Plutocrats: The Rise of the New Global Super-Rich by Chrystia Freeland – review A necessary and at times
141.
by oneJob 11y ago
Some states are beginning to throw their support behind OSS. It seems the "nation-state" has been "soon to be irrelevant" for a while now, but until "soon" arrives, the State is still a primary actor with immen
142.
by oneJob 11y ago
Chapel Programming Language? By which I mean, Chapel seems like a great project to through support behind to add these feature sets. It is already very capable, had a good amount of resources, a roadmap, and seems that it would lend itself
143.
by oneJob 11y ago
So if someone starts following me on the street and gets close enough to put their hand in one of my pockets and just continues on that way every morning I leave my house, for weeks or longer, I don't say, "Hey stranger, I'd
144.
by oneJob 11y ago
It amazes me how often programmers can talk about state machines and functions while concurrently pretending that mathematics is, largely, something that either need not be discussed or is of secondary concern.
145.
by oneJob 11y ago
First, I'm pretty far away from "some guy from Mad Men". That's actually quite a reach into my psyche; it would be interesting to see how you came to such an incisive reading while knowing so little about me. But as far
146.
by oneJob 11y ago
Tesla has stated publicly they believe that within three years their cars will be capable of full autonomy, and expect it to take another two years to receive regulatory approval. By fully autonomous they state you will be able to walk outs
147.
by oneJob 11y ago
Not necessarily. Goods & services can be differentiated by qualitative as well as quantitative measures. For example, and just a personal anecdote, I like Lyft more than Uber, as a company, but generally use Uber because it generally ha
148.
by oneJob 11y ago
Surge pricing is avoided by customers. Solution, never change price on consumer side but have sliding payment to drivers. Increase flat consumer charge / mile by $0.25 and then use algorithms to determine where / when heavy usage
149.
by oneJob 11y ago
Just because you're handing over money, doesn't mean you are happy to relinquish all of your privacy. Entering a very grey area.
150.
by oneJob 11y ago
Or don't lock people up away from their community for non violent crimes. So many options!

More ›