rrggrr

77 ms·

631.
Missing .pst File for Dept of State IT Manager(abcnews.go.com)
4 points by rrggrr 10y ago|0 comments
632.
by rrggrr 11y ago
I'll say this: Amazon Echo cut Apple's growth balls right off. That's a $2b revenue business Siri can kiss goodbye.
633.
by rrggrr 11y ago
50.6b net income on 39.4% gross margins. A bit early to be writing Apple's obituary or anything even close. Retail is suffering nationwide and I suspect Apple is caught up in this decline.
634.
by rrggrr 11y ago
This is not the simplified abstraction I'm looking for. Give me an ML library that exposes the API using metaphors I can understand a relate to and I'm all over it. Leaf is still using terms and concepts I don't understand.
635.
by rrggrr 11y ago
There is a book, Einstein's Dreams, by Alan Lightman that describes this phenomena beautifully. It's a short and wonderful book.
636.
by rrggrr 11y ago
In 2012 Citigroup forecast that Saudi Arabia would run out of oil in 2030. If true, there must have been considerable anxiety in the years preceding 9/11 as the Saudi government contemplated ways to offset its impending decline in rese
637.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Yes, do tell...
638.
by rrggrr 11y ago
I really like this a lot. Let me open tabs in the background.
639.
NASA Kepler Telescope in Emergency Mode(cnn.com)
7 points by rrggrr 11y ago|1 comments
640.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Terrorism kills fewer people than almost every hazard Americans face. Cancer, auto accidents, drug resistant bacteria, and hundreds of other risks are how 99.5% of Americans will die. So, for the minuscule risk that terrorism presents we&#x
641.
WiFi Security: Should CFIUS Stop a Chinese Bid for Starwood Hotels?
1 points by rrggrr 11y ago|0 comments
642.
by rrggrr 11y ago
The overall trend is down, consistent with the tenor of the OP article, and consistent with most of the economic news coming out of China.
643.
by rrggrr 11y ago
This infuriates me as a Twitter stockholder and user. Has everyone at Twitter fallen asleep? How could they not have the jump on Google on this.
644.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Pointless exercise not just because that ship sailed long ago, but because a nuclear Isreal was (and is) a proxy for US power in the Middle East. Nuclear weapons most of the time prevent more conflict than they create. That may not be the c
645.
by rrggrr 11y ago
The simple answer to your question is to ask yourself what is likely to happen if the aid were to end. Let's let history be our guide: 1. Israel may preemptively strike Iran believing "now or never". Has done so before in man
646.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Goodbye Mailchimp. $500 per month soon to be spent elsewhere.
647.
Abundance is killing us. the innovator's dilemma
1 points by rrggrr 11y ago|1 comments
648.
by rrggrr 11y ago
As I listen to former NSA director Hayden advocate for end-to-end encryption, given the agency's mission, I'm inclined to agree with you. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03jtdn2
649.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Correct. Just as the founders intended... slow, gradual changes.
650.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Trump = Establishment. He built his business working with and as part of a business and political system that is very much pay to play, and he acknowledges this. People are confusing political rhetoric with cold hard reality. The three like
651.
by rrggrr 11y ago
State, county and municipal governments are next.
652.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Perfectly illustrates why more nuclear states are not needed until the challenges of command and control, and waste are addressed. For example Iran's "right" to a peaceful nuclear program ought not to be absolute when a singl
653.
by rrggrr 11y ago
tl;dr - USGOV master access to Apple's encryption gives repressive regimes the moral and political cover to publicly conduct the same surveillance they are already doing, but also to make similar demands of US Manufacturers. It will p
654.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Let iPhone users opt-in and you'll find far fewer proponents of backdoor encryption than will be reflected in Congress. I wouldn't be surprised if most in the LE and Intel communities didn't opt-in. Why? Perhaps because the
655.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Does anyone doubt a grand that a Grand Jury would indict based on this evidence alone? I would like to see a Judge or Jury hear evidence and render a verdict here.
656.
by rrggrr 11y ago
A restrained judiciary is easily confused with judicial restraint. Consider mandatory sentencing guidelines, knee jerk reactive handcuffs placed on wrists of Judges vilified for using judicial descretion. I think, but will never know, Scali
657.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Scalia was foremost an advocate of judicial restraint, who believed that the further the Courts stretched interpreting law, the more vulnerable the Courts become to the animosities of the Executive and Legislative branches. The Judiciary, S
658.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Let's understand what negative interest rates mean for US Banks. It likely means an increase in low margin loans and reserves for those loans - to a universe of borrowers no bigger, possibly even smaller, than at present. Negative inte
659.
by rrggrr 11y ago
Even worse... a huge portion of loans to small businesses are made through secondary lenders charging 10-28% on the money. This debt burden increases default risk at the same time as it decreases additional investment.
660.
by rrggrr 11y ago
https://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/EXCSRESNS There is no liquidity problem in the United States. Bank & large corporate balance sheets are flush with cash. There is very much a velocity problem. h

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