pyre

88 ms·

841.
by pyre 11y ago
You still get the benefit of eating the whole fruit though. None of the nutrients are removed, and you're less likely to eat 6 apples worth of puree than to drink 6 apples worth of apple juice. > slower/evenly absorbed Also, I&
842.
by pyre 11y ago
> If you're going to eat something sweet, it's far better for you if it comes combined with fibre. My question is if the fibre has to be whole or not. If I put an apple into a high powered blender, it will get pulverized, but I
843.
by pyre 11y ago
Also, Windows XP was released on October 25, 2001. Broadband wasn't pervasive at that point, but it was definitely available to many people, and and extra 30 MB wouldn't have slowed many people down.
844.
by pyre 11y ago
"Making peace with <x>" on a personal level is just "coming to terms with <x>" or "accepting <x>." In this case, OP is probably accepting that he will never be a "master" or "gu
845.
by pyre 11y ago
On the same token, when I visited Orange County several years ago I remember both enclosed, air-conditioned malls, and open-air malls.
846.
by pyre 11y ago
It's a good thing that logic is not lost on them then!
847.
by pyre 11y ago
It's not even a prophylactic. Livestock grow larger, quicker on antibiotics. We're not entirely sure why, but it means more money, so it has to be good, right?
848.
by pyre 11y ago
Do you also point out articles in the Free Press about people in jail ?
849.
by pyre 11y ago
Presumably judicial oversight would take these factors into consideration. Lack of judicial oversight allows them to value their own goals over the rights of other people.
850.
by pyre 11y ago
If developers are currently using the OpenSource solutions, then they probably work for those people. Who are "you" to question what works for them and what features are a priority to them? Many developers pay for close-source edi
851.
by pyre 11y ago
This doesn't mean that the studios are leaving a big cut to Spotify, it just means that the artists aren't getting much.
852.
by pyre 11y ago
On the other hand, some people don't care about the several slightly different recordings or remixes of "Santeria" and just want to listen to Sublime? A good UI would allow for both rather than just point the firehose of info
853.
by pyre 11y ago
> it's hard to get engineers making 6 figures to spend more than $50 on a tool they use every day of their working life. On the flip-side, why invest all of your time become accustomed (possibly married) to an ecosystem that is beho
854.
by pyre 11y ago
Ok. Someone posed a scenario where an attacker uses the User-Agent to differentiate between a victim vetting the URL via a regular browser and someone using curl/wget to pipe it to the shell. I suggested a simple solution to this spe
855.
by pyre 11y ago
> The difference is that screwing up corporate lending might not be as damaging as fudging consumer lending How? On of the reasons that GM was in trouble (after 2007/2008) was that they couldn't secure enough capital to keep th
856.
by pyre 11y ago
I'm not sure why you're taking about browser exploit kits when we're talking specifically about using curl or wget to pipe an HTTP payload into a shell.
857.
by pyre 11y ago
You have to realize that "start warning the user two days before the expiration date" and "start warning the user on the expiration date, but give them a grace period of two days" is just an implementation detail, no?
858.
by pyre 11y ago
... so this: wget -qO- 'http://example.com/script.sh' | less won't work to review the script?
859.
by pyre 11y ago
You take the analogy too literal. The idea is that the actions of the attacker can be agreed to be negative, even if security is lax on the victim's side. You don't say "Welp, they were asking for it!" and call it a day.
860.
by pyre 11y ago
I didn't imply that you should. My statement still stands. While "they shouldn't have done X" is not security, that doesn't mean that the statement is devoid of meaning, or that we should ignore the question of whet
861.
by pyre 11y ago
Your position seems to imply that "bank robbery" should not be a crime because banks are supposed to be secure, and it's their own fault that there was a flaw in the system. I think that reasonable people can conclude that a
862.
by pyre 11y ago
They also upsell you on third-party accessories for your phone.
863.
by pyre 11y ago
Even on the premise that it is acceptable as a last resort for violent inmates, the way it's currently used fails to meet that bar.
864.
by pyre 11y ago
> The object is for the prison guards to have a way control dangerous or non-compliant prisoners. Do you really believe that only those types of prisoners end up in solitary confinement?
865.
by pyre 11y ago
I've talked to someone that claimed to have had severe hypothermia, and he said that there was a sense of euphoria (after a certain point). Also, I know that after a certain point people suffering from hypothermia start feeling hot a
866.
by pyre 11y ago
Why can't Slack run irc servers on their own equipment? The "integrations" would just be IRC bots running on private Slack servers, no?
867.
by pyre 11y ago
To be fair, (as a Slack user) I'm not sure off-hand what Slack has that couldn't have been done on top of IRC. Almost everything could have been done with an IRC Server + Backend Services + Fancy Client model.
868.
by pyre 11y ago
It's also harder to base a business atop decentralized network, and when building a new network there is less of a business case in spending the extra time, stress and expertise to make it decentralized (vs. centralized).
869.
by pyre 11y ago
If the prisoner dies in prison, then they don't count on statistics of how they are doing after release.
870.
by pyre 11y ago
A lifetime return policy is not the same as a lifetime guarantee. They return policy can change at any time. If someone really thought that 100 years from now they would have the same policy, they're idiots.

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