txsh

15 ms·

31.
by txsh 8y ago
Chevron 7...will not lock. :(
32.
by txsh 8y ago
A large part of advertising is making you feel good about something you already purchased rather than convincing you to buy a new product. Someone who doesn’t know about algorithms will see that ad and conclude they bought the right plumbin
33.
by txsh 8y ago
“Wisdom of the Crowd” needs to die. We have network theory. We know direct democracy doesn’t work. Repeal the 17th ammendment and reinstall other safeguards we used to have against the herd.
34.
by txsh 8y ago
This has the same problem as Musk's pneumatic tubes. When it fails, people are trapped. One mistake and you have a boat full of dead people.
35.
by txsh 8y ago
> you’ll come to my hotel room and fold down the blankets and put a nice chocolate on the pillow? No, sorry. You now owe me $1.
36.
by txsh 8y ago
Turn down service.
37.
by txsh 8y ago
Yes
38.
by txsh 8y ago
> Perfection shouldn't be the objective. If it's better than what we have then it's worthwhile. Citation needed.
39.
by txsh 8y ago
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bigotry You and Wheaton.
40.
by txsh 8y ago
Will Wheaton to someone calling for prayers for shooting victims: “The murdered victims were in a church. If prayers did anything, they'd still be alive, you worthless sack of shit.” He’s more despicable than the character he played.
41.
by txsh 8y ago
The more creative the solution, the more the script kiddie will enjoy defeating it. You avoid a bully or you punch them in the nose. Never play games with them.
42.
by txsh 8y ago
Ibuprofen decreases inflamation which passes the stone faster which increases the pain. Ibuprofen alone makes the pain worse. But, even with stones too large to pass, ibuprofen and acetaminophen works better than prescription pain medicine.
43.
by txsh 8y ago
“Move fast and *break things.” Although, GDPR seems to be throwing on the brakes.
44.
by txsh 8y ago
As someone who has had frequent kidney stones, I have found that many painkiller prescriptions are unnecessary. Kidney stones are more painful than childbirth and I’ve been hospitalized for then before. But prescription painkillers rarely g
45.
by txsh 8y ago
Add one person and 19 other people of the opposite gender. Then, filter by gender.
46.
by txsh 8y ago
Why aren’t we allowed to criticize these lunatics before their companies fall apart? It was obvious to many commenters on HN that these people were crooks long before the media caught up. But comments critical of them were often flagged or
47.
by txsh 8y ago
It’s good that the US isn’t at war in Iraq any more. Uber’s surge pricing would bankrupt them.
48.
by txsh 8y ago
This wasn’t a technical problem with the domain. The DNS changed because op’s registrar failed to renew the domain. The website was working intermittently because of propagation, not a server issue. Problems like this are why registrars ren
49.
by txsh 8y ago
No. The problem is the subdomain. Allowing people to phish on a subdomain is lending the phisher the credibility of legitimate websites hosted on the domain. It’s like lending a thief your uniform so that he can disguise himself as an emplo
50.
by txsh 8y ago
It’s your domain. They are under no obligation to report to you something you are doing. Phishers would use these emails to test whether or not they’re avoiding detection.
51.
by txsh 8y ago
Mistakes and glitches happen. Op should have noticed their domain did not renew a month before it expired, not just before. DNS and domain propagation are slow turning ships. If a problem occurs, you sometimes need days to straighten out th
52.
by txsh 8y ago
The true side does not have an advantage. I provided a link to more information about the subject.
53.
by txsh 8y ago
This is incorrect. It takes very few people to start an information cascade. The wrong side can win just as easily as the right one. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_cascade
54.
by txsh 8y ago
No. They were not. They were illegally purchased.
55.
by txsh 8y ago
They considered the impact because I remember the outcry from people who were against the regulations. They just didn’t care.
56.
by txsh 8y ago
Last? A few years ago it was reported that there are 30 million people living in caves in China and more cavemen on Earth now than at any point in history.
57.
by txsh 8y ago
Naive, ECON 101 thinking. The free market doesn’t work like this. Read some network theory, son.
58.
by txsh 8y ago
No. They wouldn’t. They’d just allow the quality of government services to degrade. Example: every city the United States. It’s like saying “traffic is good because it forces to government to build more roads.” No, it does not.
59.
by txsh 8y ago
What if your family lives there? What if you’re divorced and your children live there? What if you don’t want to move your children away from their school and friends? What if jobs in your profession aren’t available elsewhere? What if you’
60.
by txsh 8y ago
Does the law require the homeowner to keep it? Duct tape a few solar panels on the roof after you build it and then buy them back as soon as the deal closes.

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