sslayer

11 ms·

61.
by sslayer 5y ago
Place Obligatory "Matrix" comment here.
62.
by sslayer 5y ago
I thought it was a strange restoration decisions to replace them, this was built before led's were around.
63.
by sslayer 5y ago
hmm, could this be exploited for test taking
64.
by sslayer 5y ago
And those of us with Privacy concerns don't see this as a bad thing. However, it could be of concern if it is successful, and probably for more than just privacy. If anyone reminisces about the internet of 10-15 years ago, imagine if y
65.
by sslayer 5y ago
Nobody "invest" in USD. You invest in assets which you expect to appreciate. People investing in Bitcoin do so expecting to control a portion of a finite supply, which defeats its purpose of liquidity.
66.
by sslayer 5y ago
Generalizations have ruined science/media/reporting
67.
by sslayer 5y ago
I honestly think you could run a cryptominer on it and wouldn't be any worse than all the other shitware MS bloats it with
68.
by sslayer 5y ago
As "Technologist" I hate that we are so quick to dismiss solid, reliable technology in favour of the latest and greatest.
69.
by sslayer 5y ago
Yes! - This has not failed to disappoint, rather it has exceeded all expectations!
70.
by sslayer 5y ago
We're just cattle killing cattle
71.
by sslayer 5y ago
If it can be outsourced, it will be outsourced. It an absolute race to the bottom shitshow
72.
by sslayer 5y ago
Everybody wants small gov, until they don't.
73.
by sslayer 5y ago
Imagine if it was your 10 year old Tesla!
74.
by sslayer 5y ago
I ditched in the middle of Windows 7, with absolutely no regrets. Valve has made tremendous inroads in gaming with Proton, along with developers releasing for Linux, there really isn't a good excuse to stay with Microsoft.
75.
by sslayer 5y ago
Monopoly
76.
by sslayer 5y ago
At least tell me they were RODC's?
77.
by sslayer 5y ago
Without mainstream acceptance through purchase transactions Bitcoin has no hope of going anywhere. People holding for investment, while profitable, is absurd if ultimately the final holder can not exchange it for goods. I am not an economis
78.
by sslayer 5y ago
The requirement is most likely facial logon with a camera being the prerequisite.
79.
by sslayer 5y ago
Sign me up for this "85% effective against death" vaccine!
80.
by sslayer 5y ago
Don't forget settlements paid in Ai-generated crypto-currencies backed by Gold mined in Australia fully automated mine. Run it all on solar and humans can just fuck right off.
81.
by sslayer 5y ago
Dependability and reliability override responsiveness
82.
by sslayer 5y ago
It makes you think about how many of those are inside jobs and/or compromised employees. In the case of colonial, it would seem highly likely given it was a credential compromise, but then again secure passwords are a known weakness
83.
by sslayer 5y ago
The cold war with China started 25 years ago.
84.
by sslayer 5y ago
No way that would be manipulated and abused by the politicians and the wealthy. I think at some point we have to accept that people are going to game any system (on all sides and angles). Resource competition is the base problem.
85.
by sslayer 5y ago
It has to be a branding/patenting thing around uniqueness. I couldn't imagine trying to come up with new website names on a daily basis that would be expected to stick in a consumers mind.
86.
by sslayer 5y ago
In all seriousness, can you name one system that exist in absolute equilibrium. I propose that a system must have inequality to exist.
87.
by sslayer 6y ago
At the end of the article there was mention of a fossil, and they seemed to imply that they retrieved chemical samples from it,did I miss something or is that a thing now?
88.
by sslayer 6y ago
This must be how god feels.
89.
by sslayer 6y ago
Commenting is the answer. It stays until I'm certain I no longer need it.
90.
by sslayer 6y ago
How would we know which ones?

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