vageli

9 ms·

61.
by vageli 4y ago
I'm shocked they are responding like that in public, really feels like a jab at the community.
62.
by vageli 4y ago
Yes but also consider how long banking has existed, and yet this still happened just 30-40 years ago. Cryptocurrency exchanges are relatively nascent in comparison.
63.
by vageli 4y ago
> Traditional banks definitely go up bankrupt, and regulated financial entities definitely break laws, but it seems to happen with alarming frequency with crypto companies. Traditional finance can be just as bad. Remember the savings and
64.
by vageli 4y ago
That is a different case. The OP is about CVS using in-store customer donations to satisfy a legal obligation they had to ADA. > CVS did not merely collect customers’ Campaign Donations and forward them to the ADA, but, instead, counted
65.
by vageli 4y ago
Archive.org link: https://web.archive.org/web/20221205155718/https://lawstreet...
66.
by vageli 4y ago
Which services automatically unsubscribe you after a period of unopened emails? I can't imagine a marketing department ever adopting that practice.
67.
by vageli 4y ago
Non-zonal instance reservations do not reserve capacity. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/ec2-capa...
68.
by vageli 4y ago
NJ legalized online gambling a decade ago and Nevada's monopoly on sports betting was dissolved in 2018.
69.
by vageli 4y ago
Would you mind sharing the patent number? It sounds like an interesting technology to read more about.
70.
by vageli 4y ago
People can't even be considerate of others who exist, let alone those who are yet to be. Should a 15 year old bear the weight of their future offspring when deciding to sneak out of the house to drink with friends? It's impossible
71.
by vageli 4y ago
Real thought has indeed been given to interplanetary time (even by the subject of TFA). You may find this of interest: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:pyKjMo... (forgive the cache but a postscript file
72.
by vageli 4y ago
What is stopping food producers or sellers from 10xing their prices tomorrow to price out the less than wealthy? You're free to sell rice at $1000/kg but you probably won't find too many interested buyers.
73.
by vageli 4y ago
> i think it's probably because the people who tend to play AAA PC or Console games already have a PC or console. Could developers really make more money, or would it just be people who already bought the game for PC on steam downlo
74.
by vageli 4y ago
This seems to be a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32897784
75.
by vageli 4y ago
I'm not sure I missed something, the title says "Americans" but I couldn't find an elaboration on exactly _who_ is subject to these searches. The ACLU [0] seems to contend that, at least, US citizens are not subject to t
76.
by vageli 4y ago
Leary v United States https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/395/6/
77.
by vageli 4y ago
> Apple has apparently used a very very high gain (i.e. highly directional) antenna. That's how they got around having that big external antenna found on competitive hand-helds. > I quite like the idea of aiming it by hand using
78.
by vageli 4y ago
> and is one of the most expensive internet connections available in much of its service region Which ISPs are you comparing them to? When compared to something like Hughesnet or Viasat, it appears Starlink is the cheaper option.
79.
by vageli 4y ago
That's pretty uncharitable of you. I am an infra person myself and while I appreciate the parent's point about making themselves available to pick up other things on a dime, I was trying to point out that you can also proactively
80.
by vageli 4y ago
Healers don't go around asking who needs healing, they see low health and prioritize. That is not asking "what should I do?", that is being proactive about the needs of the team.
81.
by vageli 4y ago
> That Cloudflare does or does not do has no bearing on the website continuing to have an origin so it isn't even really censorship in the lightest. This has to be one of the most narrow definitions of censorship I've seen. Sup
82.
by vageli 4y ago
That's a recall from 1998. Surely the appliances produced now are both safer and more efficient?
83.
by vageli 4y ago
That doesn't seem to be the case uniformly across Europe, as several states have invalidated EU law primacy when it conflicts with their constitution. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primacy_of_European_Union_law
84.
by vageli 4y ago
What happens if you receive dividends on a trading account you don't closely track, and fail to report it to the IRS?
85.
by vageli 4y ago
> The whole thing seems really hamfisted and poorly thought out. The US Secretary of State even tweeted incorrectly that North Korea built Tornado, then had to delete the tweet! Somewhat tangentially, if it is an official government acco
86.
by vageli 4y ago
Their silence doesn't imply anything. Github may be under a gag order for all we know.
87.
by vageli 4y ago
That's as much an incitement to action as revving an engine at a red light is incitement (it's not, see entrapment laws). You don't have to run the code.
88.
by vageli 4y ago
How? I have been playing the android version for some time and have yet to discover robots or coding.
89.
by vageli 4y ago
The ad-supported model allows people to buy the kindle for less than the non-ad-supported model. AFAIK you can pay a one-time fee and remove them, or buy the non-ad-supported version in the first place.
90.
by vageli 4y ago
If they actually cared they would make that statement in bold at the time they ask for your phone number and email address.

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