tired_man

28 ms·

271.
by tired_man 11y ago
Given a choice, I'd rather not have a company provided/subsidized meal. It's a taxable benefit.
272.
by tired_man 11y ago
Paypal is not the service to use when you need to make a transaction without meddling by self-righteous busy bodies.
273.
by tired_man 11y ago
That's what happens if you try to do something in the Google infrastructure that Google doesn't want someone to do. IMHO, that makes Chrome a crippled platform subject to sudden application or addon deaths subject to Google's
274.
by tired_man 11y ago
In-vitro meat grown as tissue will never be viable. If you want meat, you need to add the ingredients that make "meat," which makes it almost as expensive as growing meat naturally. IMHO, some sort of tailored yeast or other will
275.
by tired_man 11y ago
I love the idea, however, it still transmits RF. RDF is old but it still works. If you're transmitting, they can locate you.
276.
by tired_man 11y ago
I agree with all the points in this article. However, arguing that this law would not affect lawbreakers is not useful. The people making the laws don't care about that little fact, since their intention is to absolutely end our abilit
277.
by tired_man 11y ago
That _is_ quite a bit to be carrying around, but definitely not an unreasonable occurrence. After all, when a person decides they've found their absolute favorite strain, then purchasing a decent supply (for some weeks, like any other
278.
by tired_man 11y ago
I believe it's not so much to retrieve data after they catch someone or capture a phone, but rather to be able to monitor and understand all electronic communications by making it illegal for you to use encryption.
279.
by tired_man 11y ago
The trend, here, I believe is a movement to end all personal encryption. Both the US and UK state their best intentions, yes, as a tool to fight "terrorism" and "organized crime" and "drug trafficking." Fine. H