remarkEon

1131 ms·

1. 3151.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   Anyone find a link to the actual ruling? I'm sort of tired of seeing these ad hoc write ups. I need to see what the judge actually wrote.
2. 3152.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   Yeah that's what I was getting at.
3. 3153.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   I wonder if one could be compelled to tell law enforcement which finger print opens the device, or that any of yours do at all.
4. 3154.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   Thankfully the Court hasn't ruled on it yet. Probably looking for a June opinion release. Given the precedent set in Riley v. California [1] (cellphone warrant case) I think the personality of the court is inclined to agree that police
5. 3155.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   > You live in a democracy where the popular opinion decides who's in power....The popular opinion allowed this law, so you should accept that it's the right one according to the system. No. This is a Republic. Our elected repre
6. 3156.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   There's a case before the SCOTUS right now that was argued back in October that has to do with something similar, where "forgotten law" (the police officer allegedly forgot what the law was for a broken tail light and pulled
7. 3157.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   I think the answer might simply be that it's unnecessary, and that the dealership model costs consumers money. Unnecessary because dealerships primarily make their money through servicing and Telsa, because there's no internal com
8. 3158.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   That's what I was thinking. In my head I was seeing something still connected and that once it's actually airborne the craft jettisons the power cables. Or maybe there's a way to fundamentally re-think how we're designin
9. 3159.▲
   by remarkEon 12y ago

   Maybe. But you'd have to convince the NFL that a minor league is something worth investing in. A longer pipeline of higher volume of play means that the risk of injury would be substantially higher. The NFL seems more interesting in ma
10. 3160.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    I honestly don't think it would be possible. College Football is something that is so culturally engrained in America that even tinkering with it a little bit (like adding a tiny 4 team playoff) is met with huge amounts of skepticism.
11. 3161.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    Currently living in Seattle and their numbers seem pretty spot on anecdotally for what people are paying now, though a few of my friends are looking and they have found nothing under $2500 for a 2 bedroom. Seattle I think is going to be a c
12. 3162.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    Ok. Where?
13. 3163.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    Oh wow this is a great one. Can't find the link online but some of the older, Vietnam era field manuals concerning radio-wave propagation and the NVIS effect are pretty amazing. Not as usefully today in the age of SATCOM, but a great
14. 3164.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    If you guys enjoyed this, you'll love the Ranger Handbook. Still have mine from when I went through :) [0] http://fas.org/irp/doddir/army/ranger.pdf
15. 3165.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    I'd also have to add the companion to Grossman's book "On Killing," "On Combat." [0] [0] http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0964920549/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_d...
16. 3166.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    > So I need to pay money to a big institution to be considered a student? Many 'students' would probably be in a better financial situation than a non-'student' who is trying to learn. This points out sort of the para
17. 3167.▲
    by remarkEon 12y ago

    > Am I the only person who ever found the course list for an MBA genuinely interesting? Like, intellectually so. This comment struck a chord for me. Me (and most of my friends) are about to transition out of the military. After 5 years o