onnoonno

30 ms·

91.
by onnoonno 12y ago
What do you mean by 'experiential purchases'?
92.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Bias against women? Seriously?
93.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Yet it seems to be feminism that clouds the mind by being everything and all at the same time, with about 1000 different subtypes and OF COURSE you are following the right ones. How about we drop that stupid feminism label and movement and
94.
by onnoonno 12y ago
The problem then is that even the estimation of your accuracy ('99.99+%') becomes baseless if only looked at closely enough.
95.
by onnoonno 12y ago
> [...] the human volunteers ended up IIRC needing a few millilitres of liquid oxygen injected [...] Citation urgently needed.
96.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Arguably, that all is breadth, not depth.
97.
by onnoonno 12y ago
> And I really shouldn't put this in the past tense. All of this stuff is still there. We all seem to have just decided to collectively pretend that MAD went away when the USSR dissolved, even though there are still thousands of mis
98.
by onnoonno 12y ago
We are such great benefactors: Suicide rate, homelessness rate, prison sentence length for same crimes, life expectancy ...
99.
by onnoonno 12y ago
> I'm not trying to sound like a "men's rights activist" or anything And if you would sound like one, would that be bad in any way? Really, what's the problem with that word? Caring for Men's rights is bad
100.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Maybe it would be nice then if TLS would somehow cache host keys, too? Like my browser caching the relationship: www.bank.com is 1.2.3.4 with pub key XYZ Or is this already implemented and I am too stupid to find it?
101.
by onnoonno 12y ago
According to Wikipedia, they did that in the past: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elderly_people_in_Japan The rough equivalent of herbivore men in the west is called MGTOW. In the west, some blame feminism for similar sh
102.
by onnoonno 12y ago
The funny thing is that the Antrophic principle believes in some kind of 'true randomness' in this way - even if it is just about the constants for the otherwise deterministic universe :-)
103.
by onnoonno 12y ago
This might be interesting/relevant to you wrt. feminism and the status quo - and who exactly is status quo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vp8tToFv-bA
104.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Interesting language in the title. How about 'CIA agents who tortured could be brought to justice in any country?'
105.
by onnoonno 12y ago
This is interesting. Could you give more detailed information? Volume in BTC vs. volume in $?
106.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Ah, I see. Interesting. Thanks for the explanation! If a public tour is ever offered on such a repair ship, I'll check it out, it sounds like awesome technology.
107.
by onnoonno 12y ago
What is a mental illness then? It's just a brain with a somehow different state configuration - and why should one care? It is just a bunch of atoms and their relations anyways.. Can you really explain in your worldview why you would c
108.
by onnoonno 12y ago
I have been saying similar things for years. Apply this to modern psychology. We live in weird feedback times.
109.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Everyone is content to happy, well-fed, in one big climate-controlled mall. Awesome utopia.
110.
by onnoonno 12y ago
The question would then be - what is really meaningful?
111.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Thanks! So if I do make a signature using GPG, it might still silently sign just an MD5 digest, if I didn't (re-)configure it properly? That sounds scary...
112.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Thanks for the detailed answer. I see why MD5 is harmless here, now. I still wonder why anyone does anything with MD5 anymore, especially in an application like GPG... if it is known to be weak... It makes the argument why it is still safe
113.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Does that machine have to correct for the rocking of the ship? Edit: To be more specific - do you have a quiet/stabilized optical platform onboard to perform this?
114.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Does anyone know why P-/GPG is still using MD5?
115.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Well, but the post you replied to states how humans would fully be part of this deterministic system. So, arguably, s/he made the assumption that science does indeed reflect on reality in a deep way and isn't merely a model.
116.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Isn't the problem of someone breaking in and stealing coins avoidable in the 'selling sth. for coins' scenario by just looking for incoming payments to a particular address, but without ever keeping any secret keys on a live
117.
by onnoonno 12y ago
This is very impressive. Well done!
118.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Excuse me for asking a stupid question, I am not too deep into linux kernel randomness generation: Why is /dev/urandom spitting out anything before it has acquired enough entropy for the initial seed? Wouldn't it be a good i
119.
by onnoonno 12y ago
In this scenario, if I login to my own server, if I control the login on the remote end, I set it up to support one time passwords. It would be nice if this would be something that can be set up by default for credentials. Maybe this should
120.
by onnoonno 12y ago
Is it really that easy? The 'maximize' part? Maximizing happiness could then be to secure a big supply of heroin and being on an IV drip all the time. Some people feel that way. For some - in the end deep emotional reason, I don&#

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