reeses

53 ms·

391.
by reeses 13y ago
First, since we do not know the information obtained, we can't say if the CEO or CFO should be informed. If the scope of what they were required to deliver included information that could have an impact on the financial disclosures of
392.
by reeses 13y ago
And if you have the private key, you can generate the public key! You should never store the private key anywhere !
393.
by reeses 13y ago
Naw, just in the part of Idaho near Utah.
394.
by reeses 13y ago
Doggie day care. It's the best thing you can do for them. Yes, it's yuppie, but as with hiring housekeepers, it makes so many 'problems' go away. My dogs love going to play with other dogs, toys, pools, fountains, and trained handlers, and
395.
by reeses 13y ago
There have been enough times that one of my pets has changed their behavior in a way I've only realized after a vet visit. Spending just a little more time on the couch, approaching something from only one side, peeing slightly more/less o
396.
by reeses 13y ago
"They never enter a market they can’t compete in, and they keep entering new markets all the time." Auctions? Search?
397.
by reeses 13y ago
If an engineer or machinist used to working with SI tools goes to work somewhere using metric measurements, perhaps building equipment for space travel... Oh wait. Obviously, doctors can get things done under less than ideal circumstances.
398.
by reeses 13y ago
Gah, excellent point. Elective retail procedures such as vision improvement surgery and dental crowns, bonding, veneers, etc., all seem to top out around the average FSA limits of $5,000 or so. It's especially notable around the end of th
399.
by reeses 13y ago
This becomes readily apparent with medical care for animals. Your vet will send you home with bags of Ringer's, line, and a bunch of cannulae for $50. It's not as simple as insurance alone driving the cost, but having a throat to choke if
400.
by reeses 13y ago
A quick search on ebay turns up, for example, a set of 4 for $35. They're plastic with (I hope) steel blades. In general, though, the cost is certification (+ liability insurance) and documentation of provenance. Basically, every time it's
401.
by reeses 13y ago
Unfortunately, usernames are very often reused, especially when a site simplifies matters and asks for your email address. This is an especially attractive bit of info because an email address and an easy-to-remember password can net you t
402.
by reeses 13y ago
More likely, no one cared enough to make the effort to become fluent in the language. I would say that if it can be categorized as a language, it can be learned, because categorization would require the observation of patterns of cause and
403.
by reeses 13y ago
If you live in the future, patients screw corporations!
404.
by reeses 13y ago
Hey, leave the future perfect out of my perfect future.
405.
by reeses 13y ago
Pfft, that's so, like, ten minutes from now.
406.
by reeses 13y ago
Invest in 3d printers that extrude coffee! Man, I am going to be SET !
407.
by reeses 13y ago
If you live in the future, your Amazoogle is composing new William Gibson novels on the topics of your choice. If I live in the future, I enjoy reading William Gibson™ slashfic about the heroes of my favorite mimetic Hyuman Companions and o
408.
by reeses 13y ago
Why? What do you have to hide? Backs away suspiciously
409.
by reeses 13y ago
The statistics, it burnses, it burnses. Can we leave any percentages and probability out of this conversation? Think of the children!
410.
by reeses 13y ago
Yeah, but back then, you could read all the newsgroups. You'd finish and there'd only be a couple posts that propagated to your UUCP node while you were reading.
411.
by reeses 13y ago
Or, they spend their time generating revenue and value instead of posting on 90 threads about golang, erlang, or conlang. (Yeah, I ran out of steam there.)
412.
by reeses 13y ago
"I'm sure testing games is far more demanding and tedious than kids imagine it to be." Everything is more demanding and tedious than kids imagine it to be. :-)
413.
by reeses 13y ago
I scrolled down to see if someone mentioned what I was thinking. Unearthing electronics made 30+ years ago is not a good idea unless kids in the area have an unusually high rate of birth defects. I can't imagine the insurance cost for th
414.
by reeses 13y ago
Federating data is a fairly 'solved' issue. Ironically (or not) enterprise IT is ahead of the average organism in this space. Faced with legacy systems communicating (or not communicating) via various channels, Middleware, ESBs, SOA, messa
415.
by reeses 13y ago
I filled out a few of the answers very thoroughly then realized it was just too much. With the red asterisk of requirement, I lost interest.
416.
by reeses 13y ago
Showoff. My first program was 10 PRINT "ART IS COOL" My second program added 20 GOTO 10 I'm half as fast as you are. :(
417.
by reeses 13y ago
The biggest issue with PV is cost, but you're right about the concentrated heliostatic generators being an option. They have some significant advantages over PV but require large installations. Plus, molten salt is always cool. There's a
418.
by reeses 13y ago
So is a lot of oil.
419.
by reeses 13y ago
They're just weird enough that they are off most people's radar and small enough that installing them is quick. They're always in my "secret weapons" arsenal when I need to checklist a slow PHP/Drupal installation, especially when they're h
420.
by reeses 13y ago
I love that comparison. "Wait, sound card? Don't those come on the motherboard? Isn't the RAID controller on the motherboard, too?" In five years, add video cards, RAM, and SSD to the list. Only old people (you will be assimilated) and

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