samirm

15 ms·

121.
by samirm 8y ago
Strange that they recommend an elliptic-curve based implementation considering it's not quantum resistant.
122.
by samirm 8y ago
What's there to be unsure about in terms of belief? Hundreds of people are having their accounts closed and that's a fact.
123.
by samirm 8y ago
Finally! Now we just need to get 3rd party manufacturers on board.
124.
by samirm 8y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18706501
125.
by samirm 8y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23727882 https://www.nature.com/articles/1395272 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/762668 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p
126.
by samirm 8y ago
I think that's generally true for most psychedelics.
127.
by samirm 8y ago
Came across this after the Paul Stamets episode on JRE :)
128.
by samirm 8y ago
didn't even see it because of noscript lol
129.
by samirm 8y ago
Have you confirmed that it's related to your "ADHD" and you're not just inconsiderate and annoying? Not trying to sound like a douche, but honestly just putting on some headphones would probably stop this supposed "
130.
by samirm 8y ago
This is flawed on so many levels. 1. Just because a thing isn't a person, doesn't mean it can't/shouldn't be decent. 2. That thing was designed by humans which, inferring from your post, you can ask to be decent, er
131.
by samirm 8y ago
because you're on a beta build?
132.
by samirm 8y ago
You can still do that with an extension.
133.
by samirm 8y ago
it helps with mostly preventing and somewhat treating hangovers... come on now.
134.
by samirm 8y ago
I thought the most obvious cure was to just drink water... Plus there's no guarantee you'll fall back asleep with your method.
135.
by samirm 8y ago
Why would the average joe trust something like this? Your FAQ says each maintainer is vetted and handpicked, but nothing about criteria or how they're picked. Do you mind explaining this vetting process a little more? How can we be sur
136.
by samirm 8y ago
Awesome progress, but I feel like the stellerator design won't be scalable/feasible :/
137.
by samirm 8y ago
Repeated lie detector tests do work for most people. It's silly to think that your average joe is trained to control his/her biological responses to that extent. 1 lie detector test never works, a lot of them do.
138.
by samirm 8y ago
http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/06/28/why-are-transgender-peo...
139.
by samirm 8y ago
whoa, turns out some people with autism, schizophrenia and transgenderism aren't affected as much by these illusions if at all.
140.
by samirm 8y ago
richiebkidd[1] is that you? 1. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfV0_wbjG8KJADuZT2ct4SA
141.
by samirm 8y ago
Not sure why I was downvoted, but thank you.
142.
by samirm 8y ago
> You get more bees with honey than vinegar What does this mean? Don't bees make honey? Why would you try attracting bees with honey or vinegar in the first place?
143.
by samirm 8y ago
I'm assuming that's rock salt and it's mentioned in the article as having the least amount of microplastics on average.
144.
by samirm 8y ago
Selling off your gear won't do anything. If you're really worried about it join or start a cause/campaign to reduce microplastics in the world.
145.
by samirm 8y ago
Not that there would be a lot of these, but how are they managing fake/false reports? Is that even possible while maintaining privacy?
146.
by samirm 8y ago
>This drives the efficiency wonks absolutely bonkers. what do you mean by that?
147.
by samirm 8y ago
security implies availability friendo
148.
by samirm 8y ago
the first and the last examples don't do anything for me :/
149.
by samirm 8y ago
that's correct, something like SecureBoot would have prevented this as the signatures wouldn't have been able to be verified and therefore never proceeded.
150.
by samirm 8y ago
love the posters

More ›