throwawayaway

11 ms·

91.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
never say never.
92.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
Every day, nothing special about it: http://ca.reuters.com/article/topNews/idCATRE6A840J20101109
93.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
I think of it as a swipe at the jack of all trades nature of xcode. If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Blueprint also, makes for a nice theme in old fashioned text editors.
94.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
the amount of traffic to the 'server' is completely random. the traffic from the 'server' is completely random and unrelated to the traffic into it. within this level of encrypted traffic noise, data is carried, smaller
95.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
jeez, great post. sorry for my bad humour at you the other day. es tut mir leid.
96.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
Interesting! I suppose there's a perverse incentive for the system not to track the falsely imprisoned down. They have a right to sue for false imprisonment.
97.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
One of these guys: http://shop.gluglug.org.uk put in an SSD. if you do go for a thinkpad or dell xps, if it has a 'decent' graphics card, search google for overheating on that model before buying.
98.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
Rhetorical, hard to prove definitely. I wonder will we see more posthumous exhonorations of people that got the death penalty out of this.
99.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
I wonder if innocent men are rotting away in jail that have given up themselves and been given up on. They know they are innocent but I doubt 'the system' will swoop down and fight for them.
100.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
I don't think you have followed me at all. The intention is to send a noisy level of encrypted 'constant' bandwidth. The activity has the same random level of increased and decreased activity the whole time, active or inactiv
101.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
one: that limitation is obvious, technologies such as the following can assist https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multicast two: i don't understand how encrypted traffic that maintains a noise level and hides encrypted
102.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
> the ecommerce startup launched by Marc Lore, which uses a form of the lockstep model. Lore described his company’s system in an interview. “Everyone at the same level makes the same comp. Everyone knows that no one is getting paid mor
103.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
YEP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_View_ViewModel apart from agile manifestos and talking about stuff, do you know what programs has he actually worked on? other ones: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
104.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
well imagine a decentralized facebook with absolute privacy. you don't need delays. traffic to and from "the server" is maintained at a flat rate of encrypted white noise type signal. whoever talks to whoever else through thi
105.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
what about not using the internet, is that a red flag too?
106.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
> When the Web search engine DuckDuckGo, which advertises its superior privacy practices, attributed a rise in its daily queries to the PRISM revelation, it did not include user counts. contrary to this article, duckduckgo showing a huge
107.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
don't be sorry, it merely reflects on the wisdom of the crowds :)
108.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
http://uk.businessinsider.com/the-best-tech-startups-in-germ... link for article as one page
109.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
i don't know why you are getting downvotes, they even have a playbook for that activity: https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2014/02/24/jtrig-manipula...
110.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
it's not a conspiracy theory, in fact, it's probably already true. https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2015/05/why_the_curre... Chris Soghoian 5/180 or 3% of FISA orders are about this
111.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
really never considered linkedin or facebook as lower tier undesirable jobs. if somebody works there, they can pretty much work most places bar, google nasa etc. it's not my backlash, i don't own it - therefore i won't be dir
112.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
> programmers writing dark patterns on LinkedIn, the correlation tracking on Facebook, the dynamic ticket pricing at airlines, etc. are those jobs really dilbert cubicles? i really have negative sympathy for these people's essential
113.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
i can only conclude that the downvoters must feel that: the red threat was real and the civil rights movement was a real and present danger.
114.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
now that you mention it, the red threat of the 1950s and the civil rights movement are quite similar to the dangers posed by the American populace since 911.
115.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
providing value for the banks shareholders who are pension funds. the old cannibalize the young, because they can no longer work. if you look at any asset class, this is how the western advanced civilisations work.
116.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
is that not amazon sending cookies? http://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=5160028011 i don't how that is google tracking you individually. can you please elaborate?
117.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
it looks very oversized on a desktop computer here. i thought that was a concession to make it display better for mobile users - but obviously not. so much for ibm's new design initiatives.
118.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
the four strategies also reminds me of the pressures facing those living on low incomes in the USA, not just those working in salons.
119.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
Google obviously have systems in place to allow employee access for absolute emergencies - but alarmed in case of unauthorised access. in any case, the analytics data is anonymised and as such cannot be used to identify you. google goes to
120.
by throwawayaway 11y ago
although the body of text does little to explore the full sub-title it is: "The obsession with eating natural and artisanal is ahistorical. We should demand more high-quality industrial food." in that sense i feel the author canno

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