staplers

15 ms·

241.
by staplers 2y ago
after that ads powered it all You must be browsing too many social media and news sites.
242.
by staplers 2y ago
until the price range becomes below $1000 or so there’s virtually no market. Probably because it's cheaper to fly and literally be somewhere and actually enjoy it rather than exist there for a minute or two and then get bored.
243.
by staplers 2y ago
They make it difficult but I've done it for over a decade. They incentivize by offering no data cap if you use their bs router. However, once you learn how much data is collected/sold about you from the router level you won't
244.
by staplers 2y ago
The internet and humanity would exist fine without advertisers. History has proven this to be true.
245.
by staplers 2y ago
Furthermore, it opens the door for malware to “join the party” Or is a placeholder for state-sanctioned backdoors. Clearly too sophisticated to apply Hanlon's Razor.
246.
by staplers 2y ago
Firefox is the perfect privacy middle ground between Tor and Chrome for general browsing. Never understood why so many seemingly hate it. Obviously work demands Chrome but I haven't installed Google products on my personal pc for a dec
247.
by staplers 2y ago
Might have some "slight" orbital and shrapnel repercussions..
248.
by staplers 2y ago
Given Google's backdoor in Chromium (to ping google servers), I don't trust they would do anything different with their OS. Eventually it'd become a liability for any linux user knowingly or not.
249.
by staplers 2y ago
With AI knocking at the door corporations are in a gold rush for data before humanity becomes privy to what it means. AI is legalized intellectual theft and breaks so many laws (privacy, copyright) yet it's a magic box that randomizes
250.
by staplers 2y ago
These compounds induce nausea and vomiting if ingested in its natural form In other words it's toxic.
251.
by staplers 2y ago
Finally a comment that is informed thank you
252.
by staplers 2y ago
no, txns are cryptographically impossible to alter. The 51% problem is simply a double spend problem.
253.
by staplers 2y ago
The drug trade is meeting a market demand. Most people I know have participated in it passively as buyers. Boring and trite comparison. I'm assuming you've never taken ibuprofen?
254.
by staplers 2y ago
They cannot alter transactions, only deny/duplicate them. Their node would be blacklisted by those working around censorship. Guys cmon its really childish the boring same issues thrown around when theyve been answered and addressed a
255.
by staplers 2y ago
at this point it's been tried and failed to deliver A trillion dollars of value suggests otherwise.
256.
by staplers 2y ago
They dont control anything. If they left the network would readjust difficulty after 10 minutes and continue on the same way. Seriously educate yourself. You're being the guy in the op comment.
257.
by staplers 2y ago
While a nice idea, there's just so much more music made than SaaS products and this will eventually need to turn into a curated list ala spotify/apple music to keep users from drowning in static. I think highlighting a specific
258.
by staplers 2y ago
Make this a tvOS app and it would be perfect. Parties aren't fun if you have to lug out your laptop and hook up the hdmi to the tv.
259.
by staplers 2y ago
When you start digging into outbound dns traffic from consumer routers you can find a baffling amount of data sent. On the order of 50,000-100,000 dns requests a month to their company servers (sometimes hosted in china).
260.
by staplers 2y ago
Some research is funded through private donations Then start a company. Universities shouldn't be R&D departments to skirt corporate laws and taxes.
261.
by staplers 2y ago
Brave has similar anti-privacy/adtech built in They even market it: https://brave.com/brave-ads/
262.
by staplers 2y ago
The same companies that test self-driving cars on local populaces before getting consent? The sentiment is admirable but there isn't a govt or company in the world that sees mind control devices and thinks "how can we use this to
263.
by staplers 2y ago
But it never panned out with actual results, and mental powers faded from hard sci-fi stories. .. and yet here I am reading everyone's thoughts about how telepathy isn't possible. Just because it doesn't look like us
264.
by staplers 2y ago
If you had a nice enclosure for these routers you could take a large share of the prosumer market and be a "privacy" version of unifi. As an average home user, I would love something like this (interface and features) but with a n
265.
by staplers 2y ago
Definitely depends on your location and which vegetables but you can often find root veggies for cheap (carrots, potatoes, celery, etc).
266.
by staplers 2y ago
Seeing Italy so far down the list of eating UPF makes a lot of sense. They center food as an integral part of their culture where everyone sits down for long periods of time cooking, talking, thinking about food. Contrast this in America wh
267.
by staplers 2y ago
To be clear, the time cost not the financial cost. Beans, rice, vegetables, and fruit can usually be found for dirt cheap but it requires significant time to prep and make. It'll only get worse as people become more addicted to/di
268.
by staplers 2y ago
Why would the russians care to have a cover story? They're in an open hot war with the west.
269.
by staplers 2y ago
the less you’ll understand why it’s still permitted in so many places. Financial "incentives" from fishing industry and political ramifications of raising food prices (seafood is a large portion in some places). It's
270.
by staplers 2y ago
Is it right that I was downvoted heavily for stating a fact?

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