ulises314

5 ms·

1.
by ulises314 2y ago
it turns out, civilization works because most of us are civilized.
2.
by ulises314 5y ago
So they compromise everyone's privacy for nothing?
3.
by ulises314 5y ago
This pretty much sounds like my networks class final project.
4.
by ulises314 6y ago
What if you are Albert Einstein?
5.
by ulises314 6y ago
Hey! just like my ancestors!
6.
by ulises314 6y ago
Just a couple of loose thoughts on this: -The permissions that pushbullet needed originally where a bit overaching. -We never knew which was the offending one. -Reading the original article it crossed my mind that some of the permissions th
7.
by ulises314 7y ago
Google is always thinking on human prosperity, for a small subset of humans, of course.
8.
by ulises314 7y ago
This is great, I'm reading the heavily commented linux kernel source code and I was wondering how much can be done in the boot sector (other than call a more sophisticated boot loader) kudos!
9.
by ulises314 7y ago
Is kinda frightening that this doesn't get any more discussion here, because it means that the people that get the news here (developers, it staff or at least technical savvy users) aren't really concerned about the points he rais
10.
by ulises314 7y ago
This, everyone is complaining on how bad desktop OSes are now but even windows is great now, compared to mobile devices, desktop is heaven.
11.
by ulises314 7y ago
Really? I run Raspbian, Windows and FreeBSD on my home on different machines for different purposes, and though all three have their weaknesses, they are much better than they were two decades ago.
12.
by ulises314 7y ago
This looks a little unfair to 2000's Linux fanboys (which of course included me): The well maintained, comprehensive, tested list of software, mirrors and checksums that Debian had and inspired other distros to emulate were a godsend c
13.
by ulises314 7y ago
Not making a point, just stating that this method was how they got the golden state killer.
14.
by ulises314 7y ago
My bet is that, like most mammals, by becoming an adult.
15.
by ulises314 7y ago
So that's why TeX needs to be Turing complete.
16.
by ulises314 7y ago
Is very sad to read through the comments and find only a bunch of excuses, you claim being rational people: there is a problem, the solution is clear as day, what are you going to do?
17.
by ulises314 7y ago
Quote a single paleontologist.
18.
by ulises314 7y ago
The only way consumers have to impact on production of a commodity is our purchasing habits, is not weak, vegans are causing havoc on the diary industry.
19.
by ulises314 7y ago
Yeah, survival is more important that you having comfort food.
20.
by ulises314 7y ago
As I was reading it I was thinking "is it even legal to have this many misconceptions about human history?"
21.
by ulises314 7y ago
Avocado is a perfectly North American plant.
22.
by ulises314 7y ago
Alas that difference is the only thing that will actually matter; a curious enough kid will find a venue to circumvent restriction (friend's house, Internet cafe)
23.
by ulises314 7y ago
Yes it does,from the abstract of the original article: "We show that in-plane magnetic-field-assisted spectroscopy allows extraction of the in-plane orientation and full 3D size parameters of the quantum mechanical orbitals of a single
24.
by ulises314 8y ago
That's what you are supposed to do, isn't? I think most (all?) car clutches are dry, so that means that not going to neutral at a stop would eat your clutch in a few months.
25.
by ulises314 8y ago
Baby don't hurt me...
26.
by ulises314 8y ago
100% on the same boat as the opening statment, but he lost me at "systemd".
27.
by ulises314 9y ago
"Cause non of them can stop the time"
28.
by ulises314 9y ago
First OpenBSD and then this, Canada is like the promised land for security minded people!