reactor4

7 ms·

31.
by reactor4 9y ago
A large part of it but it's ww1 that really sealed the deal: http://online.wsj.com/ww1/wall-street
32.
by reactor4 9y ago
I seem to remember Brandon Webb's book "the red circle" where he relates FBI agents were attached to seal teams to do forensics in theater after operations.
33.
by reactor4 9y ago
The full quote doesn't reverse the meaning at all.
34.
by reactor4 9y ago
Upper management tried to placate this surge of outrage by shaming me and misrepresenting my document, but they couldn’t really do otherwise: The mob would have set upon anyone who openly agreed with me or even tolerated my vi
35.
by reactor4 9y ago
because the last couple of years suck when you're dying from the things caused by smoking.
36.
by reactor4 9y ago
The DoJ has a 93% conviction rate because they pressure any target into a plea bargain so they don't have to pursue strong cases.
37.
by reactor4 9y ago
of course not but if the plaintiff have to rely on force to fulfill the warrant then the warrant is voided because it oversteps the limits. ( https://www.canlii.org/fr/qc/qcca/doc/2002/2002canlii41
38.
by reactor4 9y ago
The limits and the penalties for overstepping are getting clearer: http://www.thecourt.ca/anton-piller-orders-and-privileged-do...
39.
by reactor4 9y ago
I found something interesting at paragraph 109 of citation #21 ( https://www.canlii.org/fr/qc/qcca/doc/2002/2002canlii41255/2... ) Je crois bon de préciser ici que les personnes à qui l'ordo
40.
by reactor4 9y ago
Linus giving his opinion on userland is a far cry from bikeshedding though...
41.
by reactor4 9y ago
but it is
42.
by reactor4 9y ago
Regarding your last question: because the government gets to say how much its willing to pay for any procedure. It's the government that has leverage on what the price will be in a single payer system.
43.
by reactor4 9y ago
Also, Dan Carlin's Hardcore history podcast #59.
44.
by reactor4 9y ago
Lenovo has laptops with 64g ECC.
45.
by reactor4 9y ago
oh but it does actively harm through self-censorship and more directly to those who gets in the crosshairs a posteriori because of their activism, dissension or business activities. Regarding your second paragraph, parallel construction com
46.
by reactor4 9y ago
Some i3s support ECC: 7th gen: http://ark.intel.com/products/97125/Intel-Core-i3-7101TE-Pro... 6th gen: http://ark.intel.com/products/90731/Intel-Core-i3-6300-Proce...
47.
by reactor4 10y ago
use your imagination
48.
by reactor4 10y ago
You've got to be kidding me. I started reading "The Forever War" (the space war book) based on some comments I read on here and I assure you that there wasn't any warning about the space war book.
49.
by reactor4 10y ago
is that a dinosaur?
50.
by reactor4 10y ago
Your point is covered in the article. "If you think systemd doesn't need privilege separation because it only parses messages from local users, keep in mind that in the Internet era, local attacks tend to acquire remote vectors. C
51.
by reactor4 10y ago
oh man I agree with you so much. You can't do anything data intensive with powershell, it is too slow.
52.
by reactor4 10y ago
The thing is that if you shoot them when they're on the ground, say with a .22 caliber, then they will move because they'll know they're not safe. You will fill a freezer in one go and that will be it for this year, they&#x27
53.
by reactor4 10y ago
According to "Trinity and beyond", the gun-type bomb wasn't tested prior to hiroshima. They were confident it would work. It's the fusion type bomb, which is much more complex, that was tested in the Trinity test and th
54.
by reactor4 10y ago
Ranger Able was 1kt.
55.
by reactor4 11y ago
I suggest Sinister: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1922777/?ref_=nv_sr_1
56.
by reactor4 11y ago
200 lines of code into 10 lines of configs