random28345

16 ms·

121.
by random28345 12y ago
> if NYC is a model for "traffic calming", it's terrible, because I'm very angry and aggressive after 15 minutes of trying to drive in this place. "Traffic calming" is a euphemism for telling drivers to go f
122.
by random28345 12y ago
> a hundred and fifty, is the number of people we call casual friends—the people, say, you’d invite to a large party. (In reality, it’s a range: a hundred at the low end and two hundred for the more social of us.) And I thought I was doi
123.
by random28345 12y ago
> We should tax Americans $42 billion/year indefinitely and pay much of that money to my company SpaceX. Sounds like a better use of taxpayer dollars than spending trillions to bomb brown people on the other side of the planet. And
124.
by random28345 12y ago
> Spoken like someone who never leaves Manhattan That was my first thought as well. For those who don't live in an "outer-borough", the way you obtained car services was by dialing a phone number, talking to a dispatcher,
125.
by random28345 12y ago
> Let’s say your city releases a list of all trees planted on its public property. It would be a godsend—at least in theory. You could filter the data into a list of all the fruit and nut trees in the city, transfer it into an online dat
126.
by random28345 12y ago
The summary of the article by Verizon is: > Our network is fine. Netflix is buffering because we won't allow the traffic Verizon customers request onto the Verizon network until Netflix pays us more money.
127.
by random28345 12y ago
> Why is the "transit providers" split into two segments - inbound and outbound? Because they are trying to illustrate how unbalanced the traffic flow is in each direction, to bolster their argument that Verizon shouldn't
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by random28345 12y ago
> I've tried several VPN's to test out my theory, and with each one, as soon as the ISP couldn't inspect traffic, all throttling seem to magically vanish. That's not inconsistent with Verizon's statement. Verizon
129.
by random28345 12y ago
> To me, it seems like the Court is hung up on how similar the end result is to the cable providers', even though the means are different. More specifically, the Court is hung up on how Aereo uses technology to circumvent the intent
130.
by random28345 12y ago
> You do realize you're comparing the present day United States law enforcement with Rwandean tribes, Mexican narco-terrorists and the middle ages? Yes, they are all members of the same species. "Humanity" is a thin venee
131.
by random28345 12y ago
> But 5 years ago it was axiomatic that Microsoft would throw such a system away, and replace it with something underwhelming. Is not not axiomatic that the Nokia Android phone is a temporary thing? They aren't trying to build a lin