phaus

41 ms·

451.
by phaus 11y ago
The obvious solution would be to buy fewer smart boards this year, along with the stands, and then buy the rest of the smart boards and stands the next year.
452.
by phaus 11y ago
Pretty much all of your post talks about art class. That's the way most art teachers are.
453.
by phaus 11y ago
The online material is a virtual lab where you can test out the things you learn in the book by breaking actual web applications. Technical books on niche subjects rarely leave the authors rolling in money, so it would be pretty silly to ex
454.
by phaus 11y ago
Click-bait. The suspect had a plea agreement. I'm not sure why there's a question whether he surrendered his password or not. He obviously did else he wouldn't have an agreement anymore.
455.
by phaus 11y ago
Their keyboards are notorious for being just plain defective. The issue with the Ultrapro was that it would randomly drop keystrokes if you tried typing at a decent rate. Some people might not have had this issue, but it was nearing epidemi
456.
by phaus 11y ago
Sadly, it looks like more thought went into the response for the petition about building a death star. As far as the claim of "Hiding behind an authoritarian regime." I'm sure he would have loved to take refuge in a free coun
457.
by phaus 11y ago
Its a form of wealth distribution that's going to have the largest negative impact on the lower and middle class. I agree we need to do something to solve the problem of poverty in this country, but this doesn't seem like it would
458.
by phaus 11y ago
Really? His book is probably the most obnoxious thing I've ever read. The first 50 pages are about how naturally awesome he is at everything. It reads like one of those scummy get rich quick infomercials.
459.
by phaus 11y ago
Moleskines look like nice notebooks, but the paper actually does lack quality. It feathers and bleeds with most nice pens and pretty much all fountain pens.
460.
by phaus 11y ago
>Security people (and armchair security people especially) think that security is the end goal. This only seems to be your mistaken perception of what security people think. I'm a security analyst and I've never met anyone in m
461.
by phaus 11y ago
As someone who struggles to find enough time for side projects, I agree that it isn't necessarily a sign that someone isn't passionate about the job. However, if someone says stuff like "I'd never work on something I&#x2
462.
by phaus 11y ago
>it's not right to gossip about a human being as a case specimen as if he weren't here. Well said. Its infuriating the lack of common courtesy and sensitivity that people show in threads about his work. It seems to me that he w
463.
by phaus 11y ago
I think that all types of personal information, even metadata, should require a warrant in order to collect it. A warrant issued by the normal legal system, as opposed to a secret court. As far as the landscape of intelligence. That's
464.
by phaus 11y ago
Its technically a win, but in reality its a victorious battle that has likely cost us the war. Now everyone who voted for this anemic pile of shit can go back to his/her constituents and brag about how they fought the tyranny of the NS
465.
by phaus 11y ago
I'm autistic and I'd rather people call me what I am than have to deal with pretentious, SJW-inspired nonsense like this.
466.
by phaus 11y ago
That person didn't give a million dollars to charity because he actually thought that a red Mac Pro was worth a million dollars, he gave a million dollars to charity because he was an incredibly nice person.
467.
by phaus 11y ago
If the Mac Pro was the first object ever made with red anodized aluminum, I'd agree that it was probably a non-trivial process. That's clearly not the case here.
468.
by phaus 11y ago
I think Jony is even more pretentious than Steve. Isn't he the one that used red anodized aluminum to make a Mac Pro for a charity and then acted as if he "designed" a special version?
469.
by phaus 11y ago
That's strange, N-Trig used to be notoriously laggy when compared to Wacom. I guess the technology has come a long way.
470.
by phaus 11y ago
>Unfortunately the Pro 3 uses an n-trig 256-pressure levels sensor, which has a much lower resolution than the previous versions which were Wacom based. For writing/jotting down is ok, but for drawing the difference is noticeable. T
471.
by phaus 11y ago
I was around 31 when I decided to teach myself how to type properly. I used to hunt and peck around 30 WPM. http://www.typing.com/typingtutor This is the site I used. I went through the entire program in a month or so witho
472.
by phaus 11y ago
Why would it be a good time to ask for a pardon? The only thing the current administration loves more than jailing whistleblowers is drone-striking civilians. Why ask when the answer is obviously going to be 'Fuck No?'
473.
by phaus 11y ago
Being wary of a person that has spent 10 years in the same position makes it far more sensible. There are still many types of positions where this is fine, but there are also quite a few situations where someone might be taking up a slot th
474.
by phaus 11y ago
>I automatically ignore resumes with 10 years tenures. Yea, fuck people that want to establish a long-lasting and mutually beneficial relationship with their employer right? Every other company in the world is terrified that their employ
475.
by phaus 11y ago
So official government emails vs official company emails? These weren't individuals' private emails, they were emails sent on company information systems. When you send private emails on a company system, they become company email
476.
by phaus 11y ago
Why have they lost your respect now and not years ago? Didn't they publish 750,000 unrelated and benign files along with the couple of files that showed government wrongdoing when they leaked Manning's stuff? Its not like Wikileak
477.
by phaus 11y ago
Its almost like you've never heard of Wikileaks before. This is the kind of thing they have been doing from the start. Why would you expect it to be any different this time?
478.
by phaus 12y ago
Its not just a fucked company, its most of the large defense contractors. The building I worked in had people from most of the largest companies. I don't think we had anyone from Raytheon, but most of the other big names were present.
479.
by phaus 12y ago
The way government contracting is set-up, it was guaranteed from the beginning to end up this way. There are so many re-competes and re-bids for contracts that are supposed to be multi-year, that pretty much every fucking year a new company
480.
by phaus 12y ago
Most people don't have 2 computers. Also, most people that do have two computers don't know how/don't want to know how to log into their desktop remotely.

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