unreal37

12 ms·

121.
by unreal37 5y ago
You keep using the word scam. I don't think it means what you think it means. ;) If two people want to send some bits between each other, and they both know what they're doing, it's not a scam. It may be risky, it may be unwi
122.
by unreal37 5y ago
What exactly are the "materials" to create an NFT? Photoshop?
123.
by unreal37 5y ago
Even if this system cost $20 million to set up, how much public transit does that buy you? 100 feet of subway track? 20 buses? 1 mile of streetcar track? Transit is way more expensive than any cameras.
124.
by unreal37 5y ago
Transferring tokens to dollars is not decentralized. International (fiat) banking is tightly controlled.
125.
by unreal37 5y ago
Kiva sends me emails weekly, asking me to relend my funds as they get paid back. So the email is not the problem. In fact, I get emails from them every few days. The thing that I wonder about Kiva is the "donate to Kiva" part. If
126.
by unreal37 5y ago
Or perhaps another department needed the building for another purpose.
127.
by unreal37 5y ago
You don't have YOUR_LAST_NAME.com as a website, right? You probably don't have anything to worry about. Having a domain that does not have a business attached means you're clearly not trying to do business on someone else&#x2
128.
by unreal37 5y ago
Poor Uzi Nissan. They should have just offered him $1 million and bought it from him. Years of stress, courts, and lawyers fees. On the other hand, "MikeRoweSoft" clearly was playing on Microsoft and I can see why he lost that bat
129.
by unreal37 5y ago
Just to be clear, domain squatting has a definition. The fact that a domain you want isn't currently available is not domain squatting. "What is domain squatting? This is the practicing of buying a domain name for the sole purpose
130.
by unreal37 5y ago
I would say "no". Or ignore it. Don't ask for money. Being seen as "domain squatting" them will work against you in a tribunal.
131.
by unreal37 5y ago
If I can take a guess... Recruiters are over-excited sometimes. The recruiter told you that you passed. The recruiter told you that you should expect an offer. The recruiter asked for and checked your references. The hiring manager may have
132.
by unreal37 5y ago
One company is "out of business", so the chances of that either company will follow your advice are none.
133.
by unreal37 5y ago
It's an interesting case to be sure. McDonald's Franchisees are independent business owners. McDonald's is refusing to fix a problem, and has pushed a potential fix for the problem "out of business". Not sure what t
134.
by unreal37 5y ago
If you go by that metric, taxes will never be enough. You could tax a billionaire 99.9% and they'll still have enough. And it wouldn't be fair. And it would destroy the economy in the long term.
135.
by unreal37 5y ago
You go from being "not familiar" with the guy to having a deep "no possible other explanation" opinion really quick.
136.
by unreal37 5y ago
Generally, people are judged based on the "facts of the case". If I stole an iPhone from the Apple Store, you can call me a thief and demand I spend 6 months in jail. But if a single mother stole a loaf of bread from a store beca
137.
by unreal37 5y ago
People emailing any potential employer he has demanding that he be fired seems to be breaking his peace...
138.
by unreal37 5y ago
Also, "To those of you who are not people I harmed in my psychotic episode in August 2017… what is it you think I owe you?" There seems to be this tendency that people who only learned about something 5 minutes ago get outrage and
139.
by unreal37 5y ago
According to TIBOE, Rust has 0.54% adoption. The 29th most popular programming language. So perhaps there's something to the argument that the difficulty of the language paradigm affects adoption.
140.
by unreal37 5y ago
It's also ridiculous to say they "don't pay taxes" when in fact they do pay taxes. Bezos has already sold at least $15 billion in Amazon stock over the past 2 years. All taxable. Musk has a $15 billion tax bill that we k
141.
by unreal37 5y ago
"Bezos lives largely tax free, even though he's one of the richest men in the history of the world" It's a ridiculous assertion. Easy to check that this is not true. Jeff Bezos sold $10's of billions of Amazon stock
142.
by unreal37 5y ago
Google trusts Wikipedia. And that's sort of the problem with this case. Google was showing this guys picture on the search results page in an infobox as a serial killer.
143.
by unreal37 5y ago
Microsoft acquired Skype more than 10 years ago... Surely they screwed up the massive lead in the space that Skype had, but I can't say they "EEE"'d it. It was just badly run.
144.
by unreal37 5y ago
I've seen Zillow in interviews claim that they are actually physically improving the homes before selling. And they sell for basically what they bought for it intentionally, so they're not actually inflating prices. They're i
145.
by unreal37 5y ago
The trucks were acting as a buffer, if you believe the CEO of Flexport. So if you increase the buffer size, then the trucks can be trucks again and it's guaranteed to increase truck loadings per hour.
146.
by unreal37 5y ago
Again, if you're not even arresting people for minor things like breaking windows, you're not going to see it on a "crime rate graph".
147.
by unreal37 5y ago
Maybe you can work to get someone elected who promises to do something different to solve the problem. Or donate a portion of your salary to people working in the streets to help people.
148.
by unreal37 5y ago
Of course, they just want to keep the money. And haven't arrested or charged anyone of doing anything wrong.
149.
by unreal37 5y ago
No regulator or government official wants to see Tether destroyed, so they have to act all shocked and surprised before moving on to the next Facebook Privacy scandal.
150.
by unreal37 5y ago
No, because Tether can issue it's own coins to pay for it. Like trying to fine the US Government.

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