sambe

23 ms·

241.
by sambe 9y ago
The paper is written rather... colloquially. Not necessairly a problem. But it seems mostly concerned with telling the story, and that a huge buyer in the market causes prices to go up. That's not market manipulation. However, there is
242.
by sambe 9y ago
Easily the buggiest, spammiest and most dishonest of the social media sites, I hardly find it surprising. Never had any reason to go there other than incessant spam invites, unwanted notifications and the vague promise of potential future v
243.
by sambe 9y ago
What complexity adds up?
244.
by sambe 9y ago
I'm struggling with the enterprise-y terminology. It sounds like: * your bank is an "ASPSP" * the second party is you * the company (third party) is the AISP So each individual company that needs to access your inf
245.
by sambe 9y ago
Does the history go back more than a year or two?
246.
by sambe 9y ago
That makes sense to me, but then why the need for AV to repeatedly set the key?
247.
by sambe 9y ago
If you have no AV, you can be pretty sure that’s not an issue.
248.
by sambe 9y ago
You can’t just stop using AV software I’m told. The key is checked for everyone, including people with no AV. Contrary to the sensational headlines, it is implied to be a temporary measure. It’s not really clear whether you’d have to only d
249.
by sambe 9y ago
This person is also accused, not found guilty (from the link, and no quick Google turning up a conviction). It does very rarely happen. But even of the subset of events that aren't totally fabricated, many turn out to be more innocent
250.
by sambe 9y ago
Or does it? http://www.lancashiretelegraph.co.uk/news/15255796._I_was_to...
251.
by sambe 9y ago
What do you mean "no"? The article literally never mentions atomoxetine outside of quoted text. It mentions it twice in the contextual part of quotes from papers also dealing with amphetamine variants. There is a single anecdote a
252.
by sambe 9y ago
I would imagine trying to preempt class actions.
253.
by sambe 9y ago
The article itself doesn't, some of the quotes from relevant papers do. It seems likely that studies are often done comparing treatments, and at least one of the quotes has context supporting that idea.
254.
by sambe 9y ago
Like I said, it's not part of the replacement program.
255.
by sambe 9y ago
I think the assumption in the parent - which would also have been my guess - was that assets begin in higher resolution than required and get sampled down. Certainly used to be the case with games.
256.
by sambe 9y ago
That quote really hurts. My iPhone 6S has had spontaneous shutdowns since the first winter it was out (and is supposedly not in the replacement program). No previous Apple phones did. This winter it's the same. To me it suggests a more
257.
by sambe 9y ago
I'm talking about single farmer farms and similar.
258.
by sambe 9y ago
I know of UK farms that hedge their crop and currency prices. There is a common theme of wanting to be both hedging and getting the upside, but I don't think they are all unhedged.
259.
by sambe 9y ago
Amazon already offers such buttons but I haven't used them. I can certainly imagine that being convenient, although I'd want them to be a) unbranded/programmable; b) optionally adding to a shared shopping list rather than dir
260.
by sambe 9y ago
I started skimming towards the end. It sounds like there's some genuine weakness introduced here. But I'm also getting the impression there's some of the "security people" mindset Linus was ranting about: "Forg
261.
by sambe 9y ago
Ahhh they mean the per-application HUD. That is indeed tremendously useful, like the OS X searchable menus and Sublime's command palette. I can't see why anyone would be against that functionality.
262.
by sambe 9y ago
Can someone explain to me what HUD means in this context? They say HUD is gone, and GNOME developers are strongly against ever having one. The screenshots show something looking like an overlay with global search. To me, that's what a
263.
by sambe 9y ago
It's crypto currency. Someone is leading the crypto part (also: smart contracts etc. etc.). You could even argue that traditional currencies to have a leader - those maintaining the fiat.
264.
by sambe 9y ago
I'm pro-net neutrality and I'm against dishonest marketing, but I think overall it's important to take the higher ground and remain intellectually honest. Doing otherwise results in a mud-slinging contest. Existing regulation
265.
by sambe 9y ago
Why would one care about whether a dividend is paid? Tax treatment?
266.
by sambe 9y ago
I always thought that a major reason to use Scrivener was to do with studios being very fussy about standardised formats and layouts - something that may take quite a bit of time to setup in other editors. You also don't want to do it
267.
by sambe 9y ago
Per my comment above linking the real implementation: the comment is perhaps misleading about the cause but its claim is largely true. Rust code tends not to look like this.
268.
by sambe 9y ago
The real Rust basename implementation is not so low-level: https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/std/path.rs.html#1801-1808 I don't see how Rust vs C makes no difference. Both languages have trade-offs and I'm p
269.
by sambe 9y ago
They have an incentive to maximise the expected value of an exit. The parents are suggesting that maximising output reduces probability of an any exit, I believe.
270.
by sambe 9y ago
That's not an "or". According to the article, Mozilla is very likely still entitled to payment after terminating. The statement from Yahoo in the grandparent comment makes it sound like Verizon didn't quite realise this

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