shard972

92 ms·

661.
by shard972 12y ago
> The real issue seems to be that providing the work without illustrating and tracking who uses the software (so that you're being charitable and helping the less fortunate) means you aren't being charitable... Seems like a pre
662.
by shard972 12y ago
So I'm paying $9.99 every 3 months so that years into the future I will be able to prove I sent a document? I can see the value in proving you sent a document, but I don't understand the cost structure here.
663.
by shard972 12y ago
I'm sorry but just because the LNP isn't on board with the Monolithic NBN project while still committing billions to infrastructure doesn't equate to "They see no value in country wide internet". Can we not just sla
664.
by shard972 12y ago
I remember when I first herd about him and his company. As an Australian I didn't know who Curt Schilling was so in my mind it was a guy who got a lot of tax benefits and money to build an MMO.
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by shard972 12y ago
Lets have a look at how depressed the owner of the company must feel right now: http://www.news.com.au/finance/small-business/apple-swallows... Yep, looks devastated.
666.
by shard972 12y ago
> Call up CNN and offer to demonstrate how BIOTRONIC is so evil that they refuse to fix their pacemakers We should probably check first to see if BIOTRONIC is one of their advertisers first, might be an issue.
667.
by shard972 12y ago
What about the danger of re-classifying internet services such as google as a common-carrier?
668.
by shard972 12y ago
> Is the FCC the best option? No. But we've gone past the critical point. No longer can you purchase a connection and expect to get full bandwidth at peak times. I don't see why you should be able to expect this unless your pay
669.
by shard972 13y ago
Well I suppose thats what we live for, to keep the state department happy.
670.
by shard972 13y ago
They also don't work with the NSA.
671.
by shard972 13y ago
They could use it to build more accurate profiles of their users in order to monetize them.
672.
by shard972 13y ago
So, would that also cover citizens? As in, if I made my own encryption method and then supplied that to some friends overseas, would that be violating munitions exporting if crypto was still covered?
673.
by shard972 13y ago
Damn, I wanted my Dogecoins to be munitions.
674.
by shard972 13y ago
Can you explain why you think that?
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by shard972 13y ago
Probably not, If they did they would have raised these security flaws to the general public in the interest of security.
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by shard972 13y ago
> I find it perfectly acceptable to lie during an open session hearing about top secret programs if those doing the questioning are doing it to be politically motivated As opposed to what other kind of motivation? The only kind of questi
677.
by shard972 13y ago
> They essentially reject math as a tool, and insist that unless you implement their preferred systems 100%, then they won't work at all What? What Austrian has ever said that? Austrian's very rarely deal with absolutes in the
678.
by shard972 13y ago
This has him here as far back as 2006 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I0QN-FYkpw
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by shard972 13y ago
> Clearly meant as a rhetorical question, what do you really mean by it? I think he means, out of the establishment economists (eg: Federal reserve members, Columnists, Government economists, etc.)
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by shard972 13y ago
It was good enough for the New York Times though?
681.
by shard972 13y ago
> When you hear something bad about company X - especially when it smacks of "dirt", as this does - do you then go and perform analysis on other similar companies, in an effort to re-balance your perspectives? Well maybe some p
682.
by shard972 13y ago
> Why should a citizen living on basic income would want to work? To get paid more. What in the case that the person doesn't want to get paid more? They can live comfortably enough on what is given to them and value the free time mo
683.
by shard972 13y ago
> Another possibility is that your opinion is wrong. Another possibility is that your opinion is wrong.
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by shard972 13y ago
> I think Isreal is probably one of the big factors causing US restraint right now. Doesn't sound like restraint coming out of isreal.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIxIzIF-Xig
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by shard972 14y ago
> But The jobs are going anyway - software is eating the jobs as well as the world This sounds very familiar, it reminds me of the arguments from the technocrats back during the industrial revolution who made the argument that that mach
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by shard972 14y ago
That analogy is stupid, When you "pirate" something all you are doing is sharing files, nobody looses anything tangible when this happens and nobody is harmed. When you kill someone you take away their life. Can you see the difference?
687.
by shard972 14y ago
> In the startup world? Legal practices? Yes and both of these places require all/most of the things he listed in order to get to a director position. > Same here, but as an employee. And I didn't end up owning a company in the end.
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by shard972 14y ago
> Better legislation to fix bidding? Ins't that the solution to every legislation problem? Do it better next time?
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by shard972 14y ago
Really? He touches on 1 of the problems he encountered with digg and you interpret this as Kevin throwing his employees under the bus?
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by shard972 14y ago
Forgive me if i'm wrong but aren't people being actively locked out of the taxi industry in NY due to the current regulations?

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