sushid

10 ms·

31.
by sushid 2y ago
Okay, which state actor is going to buy this for $100,000? How are you going to sell it to them? What's the risk of getting caught? Even if someone on telegram was telling me that Russia would buy this information for $100,000, I think
32.
by sushid 2y ago
People keep talking about this as if there's a 0% chance of being caught if you do this?. So let's suppose that you did set up the service like this. Can you even make 10 K? What are your odds of getting caught? How much do you va
33.
by sushid 2y ago
Who are you advertising to? What is the risk of getting caught or getting scammed back while trying to receive your payment? I feel like you are just taking into account the theoretical max value of a bad actor having these accounts, not t
34.
by sushid 2y ago
I think a simple way to think of it is: how much would an adversarial nation state buy this exploit for? I just don't think Russia would be willing to pay $100,000 to get Mr. Beast's email address, even if that sounds tempting to
35.
by sushid 2y ago
They didn't have to do this. They didn't even acquire Pebble outright, they acquired it through Fitbit, and Pebble was just a part of Fitbit's portfolio from a previous acquisition.
36.
by sushid 2y ago
Not the parent commenter but not always. 9 pool just means you build a spawning pool at your main, for instance. This worker-prefix building build-order naming system also breaks down once people start referencing builds like 2 rax academy,
37.
by sushid 2y ago
No, Protoss is just 토스, which is just hangulization of "Toss" aka Protoss.
38.
by sushid 2y ago
Uhh... that's kind of how these algorithms work. I presume you interact (i.e. don't scroll past) with a lot of the English posts. It's going to index on that and show you more English content. When I'm abroad, I might se
39.
by sushid 2y ago
What are you even saying? It's everything but not really?
40.
by sushid 2y ago
What a truly insane take. Do you honestly think the Chinese government looks out more for your interests as an American citizen? The fact that you couldn't make the reverse claim in China without being censored speaks volumes.
41.
by sushid 2y ago
I feel the same way but with cheaper Japanese ball pens, my favorite being. I do have to disagree that a Bic Cristal feels "smooth" though. I think it doesn't glide as well as your average Japanese offerings although it does
42.
by sushid 2y ago
Did you read the article? The South Koreans couldn't decipher the content due to the extent of the damage and sent the black box over to the US. Do you think they colluded? Please take off your tinfoil hat on the way out.
43.
by sushid 2y ago
I find Fortnite to have a much more reasonable monetization pattern compared to literally all other games that children play nowadays (Genshin and Roblox being the two most problematic). I also love that Epic is the only attempt at breaking
44.
by sushid 2y ago
It's also the OG kimchi as Koreans didn't have red peppers until the Columbian Exchange (but have been preserving vegetable via brines since the Three Kingdoms era)!
45.
by sushid 2y ago
Both would reduce demand so a sharp drop off would still be fairly realistic. Of course, getting anything done at the federal would be impossible in the US today.
46.
by sushid 2y ago
Not to mention it was some idiot who threw firecrackers in a Waymo. I don't think this person made a super calculated decision.
47.
by sushid 2y ago
Can you elaborate for those less informed? Is there a higher fare after the trains stop?
48.
by sushid 2y ago
To me, it seems unlikely that a singular, blatantly illegal service that is > 10% as popular as Netflix would go unnoticed by the legal authorities. And given the comments below indicating that it was a mistranslation, it's a moot p
49.
by sushid 2y ago
Obviously a lot of factors are at play for SaaS pricing but that would mean it would be worth at least around 50 billion USD in market cap if it were a legitimate business. Seems highly unlikely.
50.
by sushid 2y ago
There's no way that they were netting 250MM EUR per month. Just think of that number. That's 3 BILLION EUR per year! Putting that into perspective, Gitlab is on track to do around just 580MM USD this year and is valued at 8 billio
51.
by sushid 2y ago
What? I don't think learning a new language like Arabic is the solution to their problem. Something like the Sarasa Dry so that they don't leave smudges on their hand might be more reasonable.
52.
by sushid 2y ago
I'm sorry but that's a very naive take. That's like saying OPEC nations are always cooperative because they're part of the same economic organization.
53.
by sushid 2y ago
I think they're saying analog computers could be the future of computing. Veritasium explains it really well in general here (and demos the device) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVsUOuSjvcg
54.
by sushid 2y ago
Agreed, or an expiry timer (e.g. this message expires in 12 hours).
55.
by sushid 2y ago
Wow you weren't kidding. I love strobe lights at shows and wouldn't mind staring at one directly but that video made my heart skip a beat!
56.
by sushid 2y ago
I think it could be as simple as clicking a date will cycle it from default, mandatory off, mandatory non-off (must be working).
57.
by sushid 2y ago
I mean isn't that what a lot of random robotics labs do as well (e.g. "some potential application for this feature includes search and rescue, etc.")? What's wrong with it?
58.
by sushid 2y ago
Does that mean you can get certain HPVs via forms of non-sexual contact, such as handshakes, massages, etc.?
59.
by sushid 2y ago
Some unanswered questions: why in 419 digit chunks? Are there repeating chunks that they're going to dedupe?
60.
by sushid 2y ago
> Even Cirque du Soleil carries more risk of death. The corpse removal process is seamless enough that the show continues. I was shocked to hear this and looked up a Wikipedia article [0]. Given their reaction when a performer died (abru

More ›