tiatia

36 ms·

271.
by tiatia 11y ago
Old Egyptian developed and was never meant to be "decrypted" from scratch. Some thing will have to be the same for the aliens. Some things like mathematics (Pi, Pythagoras, Primes). If you send a message that needs to be understoo
272.
by tiatia 11y ago
Well, I assume that a downvote was the answer. But considering your lack of an answer I assume you were just bullshitting.
273.
by tiatia 11y ago
Which military bases were occupied? Seriously.
274.
by tiatia 11y ago
Dude, I have run companies in the US and DE. So please don't tell me the difference. Your problem: You can't even imagine the difference in the VC scene between the two countries.
275.
by tiatia 11y ago
Well, Russia had all the rights to have troops in Crimea (a former part of Russia by the way) based on contractual agreements with Ukraine - they rented military bases there. So what you exactly saying? 1. Russia EXCEEDED the amount of troo
276.
by tiatia 11y ago
Yeah, sure. You mean besides the extreme bureaucracy, poor funding opportunities, poor exit opportunities. Germany is probably one of the WORST places for a start-up.
277.
by tiatia 11y ago
"The problem is, America didn't send any troops to Ukrain, Russia did" Well, this is open to debate. Russia DID sent troops to Crimea but was legally and contractual allowed to do so. Counter question: Why are armed US soldie
278.
by tiatia 11y ago
Privacy by the way, Is there an alternative to Bing and google translate?
279.
by tiatia 11y ago
nearlyfreespeach.net
280.
by tiatia 11y ago
"A complex equation describing complex data isn't a law since it does not possess simplicity" - Leibnitz I liked this so much when I once read it, I wrote it down to keep it.
281.
by tiatia 11y ago
Brazil is IMHO well suited for trains, much more than the US. Connect all the major cities on the coastline. Unfortunately, strategic thinking is something not well suited for a Brazilian mind. And the money - a country with one of the high
282.
by tiatia 11y ago
Europe needs some huge infrastructure projects. I wish the EU would make some huge investments - yes, I know it is socialism. Why not connect all the major hubs? Why should it not be possible to go from Lisbon to Moscow by high speed train?
283.
by tiatia 11y ago
I am not sure that putting this map together, housing of so calles "refugues" - most of them are opportunistic illegal immigrants (young males from countries without any civil war, countries like Tunisia, Albania, etc.) - makes yo
284.
by tiatia 11y ago
Well, game theory did not work out for him and no he is mad. It is a little bit if your wife threatens you with divorce and you say: OK, let's do it.
285.
by tiatia 11y ago
> After several months of shouting In my experience a letter or even just an email from a lawyer does wonders here. Dunno why.
286.
by tiatia 11y ago
I can't. The major book that I would recommend is not available in English. These are a few links I have posted several times on HN: "There is No Steady State Economy (except at a very basic level)" http://ourfinit
287.
by tiatia 11y ago
I never heard about this. As far as I know you need to be Chinese to buy A-Shares. Having RMB or being paid in RMB is irrelevant since even a tourist can open a bank account in China or HK. Please elaborate in this.
288.
by tiatia 11y ago
> >it is a communist country after all, > That's like saying the Democratic People's Republic of > North Korea is 'Democratic'. Which is to say, it's totally > not. I would not bet on this. They stil
289.
by tiatia 11y ago
"... but his economic analysis is terribly flawed." I doubt that an analysis from the Mises institute is going to enlighten us here. Austrian economics is interesting but fails on long term analysis and deeper insights due to Mise
290.
by tiatia 11y ago
The NY Times has a detailed explanation of how the market got into trouble, and why it's not likely to fix itself overnight: "Put all these pieces together, and here's what we have: a rise in Chinese share prices in the last
291.
by tiatia 11y ago
I doubt that. Remember a paper I read about how a stomach biopsy may not necessarily always find a gluten intolerant. I nearly died on that shit (Gluten). My life would have been very different if it hat been picked up in my teens. In the e
292.
by tiatia 11y ago
“If eating wheat was so bad for us, it’s hard to imagine that populations that ate it would have tolerated it for 10,000 years,” Sarah A. Tishkoff, a geneticist at the University of Pennsylvania who studies lactase persistence, told me. Sar
293.
by tiatia 11y ago
Well, what goes up can go down. Considering the volatility of this stockmarket, this is not very surprising. Two things: 1. Seeing poor people (fruit street traders etc.) trading in their cell phone is not necessary a healthy sign. 2. I am
294.
by tiatia 11y ago
You obviously know nothing about law, at least codified law.
295.
by tiatia 11y ago
I am not a lawyer but I wonder about the legal basis behind it. Bitcoins are not a legal currency. If you copy a software it is also not "stealing" but has to do with copyright and special laws (in the codified law systems) had to
296.
by tiatia 11y ago
Mate, "The one who speaks the truth needs a fast horse." (Chinese Proverb). Don't "overunderstimate" the reason of the average reader here and don't be discouraged by the down vote. "Zwei mal drei macht vi
297.
by tiatia 11y ago
"I don't even know which Marcus you refer to" Are there so many Roman Philosophers named "Marcus" having written in Greek?
298.
by tiatia 11y ago
>> Communism (Which is what this is), has failed. > communist country. The reason Communism has failed is > because of the lack of checks and balances on power > compounded with corruption not because of concepts like Socia
299.
by tiatia 11y ago
"he only people who had voting rights were landowners". Well, do Children in the US have voting rights? Illegal immigrants? Prisoners? There are different flavors of "democrazy". One advantage of limited voters (e.g. &qu
300.
by tiatia 11y ago
The Romans were a bunch of uncivilized Barbarians compared to the Greek. Name me one decent Roman Philosopher of writer that we still read today. Marcus? Wrote in Greek. Maybe Plotin. What else?

More ›