peteretep

154 ms·

1711.
by peteretep 8y ago
These can be encoded as QR codes, which would make it much easier to read and run the games
1712.
by peteretep 8y ago
My favourite thing about using 1Password to store my credit-card details is the number of times I've gone to pay, started moving my mouse to the 1Password button, and the exit-intent fires and gives me a discount I wasn't expectin
1713.
by peteretep 8y ago
https://imgur.com/a/ima8puj Top and bottom seem to be some kind of contextual banner, also the bottom part keeps changing colour between primary colours. The title of the tab keeps flashing back and forth. I think the
1714.
by peteretep 8y ago
Isn't it just Fake Invoice Fraud? Doesn't seem to be that much trouble charging less corporate perpetrators: https://www.experian.co.uk/blogs/latest-thinking/identity-an...
1715.
by peteretep 8y ago
Also their signup form inexplicably won't let me sign up, and doesn't tell me what it doesn't like about the form submission. This does not seem like discipline. Doesn't work in two different browsers. Anyone have a reco
1716.
by peteretep 8y ago
So I was interested in trying Front, and it looks like just what I need, but JESUS, what a terrible way to greet people to their site. The title is flashing with kind of instant chat, half the page is taken up with "HI!!!!!" banne
1717.
by peteretep 8y ago
I mean sure, whatever, I’m not trying to beat on the guy, but Podesta did the right thing
1718.
by peteretep 8y ago
Kinda off that this is written in Python, and not Perl. If it was written in Perl, it'd have the portability that the underlying translated commands have! I'd be happy to help you port it to modern, high-quality, readable Perl if
1719.
by peteretep 8y ago
> John Podesta ... always think someone else is the target You’re aware that Mr Podesta flagged the email as being suspicious, sent it to their security person, and was given the all clear before following it?
1720.
by peteretep 8y ago
No, sorry, I don’t agree at all. I consider Gavin de Becker to be exceptionally credible, and think any idea that “all op-eds are the same” is beyond disingenuous.
1721.
by peteretep 8y ago
+ no risk of getting kicked off the insurance for some bullshit technicality.
1722.
by peteretep 8y ago
There is _some_ truth to what you're saying, but only a bit. > the government decides how much to spend on care This is true, there are limits to what the government will pay. The NHS, which isn't far from the gold-standard for
1723.
by peteretep 8y ago
> Advanced military toys are always good for nerd sniping That and active measures. Eroding public support for your enemy's shiny new military hardware is a cheap way to destroy morale and increase the chances it'll get cancell
1724.
by peteretep 8y ago
Right, I also want a machine that magically makes me lose weight while I sleep, while not affecting my sleep and costing $5 ... that doesn’t mean it’s mechanically or physically possible with current technology though.
1725.
by peteretep 8y ago
Keeping the user experience the same — I suspect — will be excessively difficult
1726.
by peteretep 8y ago
I'm not sure that's true, but credit cards generally have much stronger protections, and your main bank account isn't going to get drained in the interim.
1727.
by peteretep 8y ago
Worth inquiring about the add-on price for it, then. I also add a skin-cancer check with a dermatologist to my yearly check-up as I'm very high risk.
1728.
by peteretep 8y ago
> The watchOS 5.2 update expands the availability of the ECG app to Hong Kong and 19 European countries, including Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Por
1729.
by peteretep 8y ago
When compared to health insurance almost anywhere else in the world, it's dire value for money.
1730.
by peteretep 8y ago
This strikes me as an exceptionally difficult problem to solve. I'll be impressed if someone brings a workable solution to market in any reasonable time-frame. I guess if you can retrain people in how they use their toilet, you might b
1731.
by peteretep 8y ago
I don't remember the last time I carried a balance on a credit card, or paid any fee at all for the short-term credit I get on a card. I do remember a 10 night stay in the Maldives I got for free from using credit card points effective
1732.
by peteretep 8y ago
For all your moralizing, you're suggesting people forgo the sizeable benefits of using a credit card for day-to-day purchases because some people are foolish enough to use it as a long-term loan? > When will people understand that b
1733.
by peteretep 8y ago
I'd describe it as a scatter plot with an added trend line / line of best fit.
1734.
by peteretep 8y ago
$281,625 a day is $102,793,125 a year. If this gains traction across the Union, Belgium is only 2.22% of it .. scaled up, that's $4.6bn a year, and enough to hopefully change behaviour.
1735.
by peteretep 8y ago
You’re being downvoted because you’re wrong, and anyone with any familiarity at all with the other systems knows you’re wrong. Let us consider: > Did I mention that there is no way to go private other than paying out of pocket, and of co
1736.
by peteretep 8y ago
> Fully expect to see this sort of thing incorporated in credit scores barring legislation to restrict it. I fully expect to see an enterprising lawyer bringing a class action suit and taking the money of the companies who invested in th
1737.
by peteretep 8y ago
Where can I read more about League of Legends private internet as mentioned in the article?
1738.
by peteretep 8y ago
That's the level called "multiplicity" that tells you level names are hints, right?
1739.
by peteretep 8y ago
In that case they have outlines, and are clearly buttons?
1740.
by peteretep 8y ago
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are unalienable rights in at least one well-known country. Being able to bang who you want (assuming they feel the same way) presumably falls under the third?

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