stfu

66 ms·

601.
by stfu 14y ago
I wish more journals would follow this example. This is a really smart way to widen the reach of their ideas.
602.
Supreme Court to hear "pay-for-delay" drug case(reuters.com)
1 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
603.
by stfu 14y ago
I'm just going through this and while I love the concept, there is one criticism from me. The course is very comfortable to walk through, but it doesn't make use of the benefits of the online environment. It is just "this is how it goes, no
604.
by stfu 14y ago
I am okay with governments betting on winners as long as these were similar to the Ansari X Prize. Any government interventions should be there to stimulate and reward competition and not to decide winners and losers.
605.
by stfu 14y ago
I'd love to see an honest discussion on startups and PR firms: a) at which stage they are most useful (e.g. are they already helpful at an early stage for those founders who are not that great self-promoters) b) what to expect/what to look
606.
by stfu 14y ago
Somehow I find it fascinating how fast all those crazy world "World Government" conspiracy theories are getting more and more tangible. The ITU case clearly demonstrates, that when we propose more negotiation and common solution finding of
607.
UK: Tax hitmen to track your spending(telegraph.co.uk)
2 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
608.
by stfu 14y ago
Vice Magazine & McAfee are like a match made in heaven. Glad to see that they made their way down to Belize.
609.
by stfu 14y ago
There seems to be much speculation going on. I would say the headline is misleading. All the post does state is, that they haven't been able to contact McAfee and they had an anonymous phone call mentioning an arrest. Judging by McAfee's le
610.
by stfu 14y ago
Somehow I am afraid that this sets the stage for an endless discussion about the "hidden" ycombinator acceptance criteria. I am already looking forward to the "how I uncovered x of pg's criteria" posts. Implying that there are secret rules
611.
by stfu 14y ago
It is a nice idea, but I am still skeptical on how somebody can improve his speaking skills just based on virtual "stuff". It is almost like learning to code just by writing out code by hand on a paper. This needs a lot of video integration
612.
by stfu 14y ago
With the latest news on his hown blog: * Breaking: John captured? Date: December 1, 2012 at 6:57 pm We have received an unconfirmed report that John McAfee has been captured at the border of Belize and Mexico.
613.
Drone crashes mount at civilian airports(washingtonpost.com)
103 points by stfu 14y ago|54 comments
614.
by stfu 14y ago
Would be an interesting idea to juggle different constructs in order to preserve Tor exit nodes. Maybe they could join together to form some kind of legal entity that acts as the owner of the hardware acting as the node. Would something lik
615.
The Data Vigilante(theatlantic.com)
2 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
616.
Man 'held for years over paranoia that was right'(thelocal.de)
2 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
617.
by stfu 14y ago
The question is always to what degree others are contributing to a website so it is still run by a "single" person. In most cases there might be a person checking in on the servers on a regular basis that is paid through the hosting fee, et
618.
by stfu 14y ago
Under the unrealistic assumption, that this is not a troll comment, it should be nominated as the most loony anti-Bush statement in a while. Just because the Bush administration (successfully!) got the misuse of a sleeping pill under contro
619.
Researchers develop method for creating artificial fingerprints(phys.org)
1 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
620.
Meet the economists who are making markets work better(economist.com)
3 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
621.
Facebook makes us honest...because our lives are constantly on show(telegraph.co.uk)
1 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
622.
by stfu 14y ago
Therefore it is key that the legitimate vs questionable content ratio is not getting too much out of balance. I am sure it helped a lot for Megaupload's public perception that regular people actually used the service for sending files and w
623.
by stfu 14y ago
I like that strain of thought with making it more easy for users to download stuff. But the problem with repositories is, that they are requiring a specific intent of the user to do something. Let me try to contribute to the discussion with
624.
Amazon Analytics - Understand the impact of your marketing efforts on Amazon (ams.amazon.com)
1 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
625.
Campaigns’ use of supporters’ data worries privacy advocates(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
626.
Man arrested in Athens over ID theft of most of Greek population(news.yahoo.com)
2 points by stfu 14y ago|0 comments
627.
by stfu 14y ago
I am just wondering, why the topic here is "senate bill rewrite", and not "Democratic Majority in the Senate wants to led feds read your e-mail without warrants". Maybe it is just me, but the recent (absolutely justified) bashing of the GOP
628.
by stfu 14y ago
Or is it just the case, that those willing to infuse brake through thinking into society are more frequantly not fitting the conventional definitions of sanity?
629.
by stfu 14y ago
It depends. I would say that religions give a lot of people a meaningful life by providing values, hope and guidance on what they should aspire to. But there are always those on the extreme fringes, who make the rest look bad.
630.
by stfu 14y ago
It depends on the circumstances. This service is brilliant for people outside of the US who are interested in books published in the US. You can send books directly from Amazon,com or from one of the used sellers. Therefore you only pay reg

More ›