vecinu

41 ms·

421.
by vecinu 14y ago
onli's response is spot-on. He is definitely not insane. I agree with his views.
422.
by vecinu 14y ago
Can you elaborate a little? I'm not familiar with what destruction happened in Detroit.
423.
by vecinu 14y ago
Having realtime facial recognition at conferences, for example, would make my life a lot easier. This is an advantage? This is what you're willing to give up your privacy for?
424.
by vecinu 14y ago
This is incorrect. Read the entire post and realize that Facebook has been using Face.com's tech for facial tagging already.
425.
by vecinu 14y ago
Perhaps due to the fact that automatic face detection is an invasion of privacy.
426.
by vecinu 14y ago
Sorry for the late reply. I remember reading an article (That I cannot seem to find at the moment) about US border agents stopping a Cartel submarine dead in its tracks. What they found is a minimalistic submarine, capable of transporting a
427.
by vecinu 14y ago
Monumental or invasive? I personally fear for the latter.
428.
by vecinu 14y ago
I remember Facebook recently implemented their controversial Face detecting module. Privacy advocates were freaked out because Facebook was trying to automatically tag people in photos simply based on face recognition. I assume they're goin
429.
by vecinu 14y ago
Thank you. I was clicking everywhere trying to see why I wasn't seeing any 'lighting'. The author should put a Chrome-only warning on the front page.
430.
by vecinu 14y ago
Not quite. I think the author was focusing more on any company that you have a stake in and can redirect its focus. Technically, as long as you're a director of operations, you can redirect the company's vision any way you please. Just hope
431.
by vecinu 14y ago
I think Mr. Gupta's family was also quite hurt by this verdict.
432.
by vecinu 14y ago
I keep telling folks that invest in the stock market that they're playing a game...their game. I find that gambling in stocks is more dangerous than playing the lottery once a week. Some will argue with me and tell me that 'if you work hard
433.
by vecinu 14y ago
> She says in 2009, a group of Nextel technicians who were repairing cell towers in Tamaulipas were abducted from their hotel. Fascinating. You're fixing a tower in the morning and then you're forced to work for some crazy cartel boss f
434.
by vecinu 14y ago
Numerous drug submarines have been uncovered since the article was written. It seems that they are badly made, some sink, others just break down. I found their software engineering to be much more advanced than their submarines.
435.
by vecinu 14y ago
> They even use a fleet of submarines, mini-subs, and semisubmersibles to ferry drugs -- sometimes, ingeniously, to larger ships hauling cargoes of hazardous waste, in which the insulated bales of cocaine are stashed. "Those ships never
436.
by vecinu 14y ago
It sometimes blows my mind how much power money can buy. This gentleman seems to also have a powerful charm.
437.
by vecinu 14y ago
I had no idea Djibouti was an independent state. Thank you for teaching me geography.
438.
by vecinu 14y ago
Do they not store most of their data on servers based in the US?
439.
by vecinu 14y ago
That was my exact reaction when I read that greeting. It almost seems like an invitation for them to consume as a regular dinner.
440.
by vecinu 14y ago
This sounds like a dream job.
441.
by vecinu 14y ago
A lot of folks don't want to acknowledge this fact but many businesses operate this way. Most internet startups have low or no barriers to entry, so they can get an idea off the ground really quickly.
442.
by vecinu 14y ago
His fear stems from the fact that most people believe they have a right to the Internet and are essentially anonymous. To respond to your hellfire missile analogy, if I am in Canada or the US, I'm not worrying about it but if I'm in the mid
443.
by vecinu 14y ago
That's a fair point.
444.
by vecinu 14y ago
I don't necessarily agree with your stance because you still haven't materialized official court cases dealing with this issue. I would like to see a case where Monsanto was sued for seed contamination and the farmer won the case.
445.
by vecinu 14y ago
I'm not sure what you're implying. How have they 'closed the leak'? If you find your hash in the list, you should change your password. If you don't, you should change your password. I use LastPass to manage my passwords so I just generated
446.
by vecinu 14y ago
I would perhaps expect shuttles to have greater ease of launching and landing on Earth. After about 10 successful runs I would say we can mark the start of private space exploration. This is the beginning but nothing is certain at the momen
447.
by vecinu 14y ago
I'm not sure if I would say it marks the start of a new era.
448.
by vecinu 14y ago
Music and movies used to only be available on physical media until internet connections became quick enough to be able to download files from geographically anywhere. One could say the same for CD/DVD/Blu-Ray burners...one needs energy to r
449.
by vecinu 14y ago
> The rug absolutely must be pulled out from under the feet of the manner in which material objects are created and distributed, hopefully diminishing the number of have-nots in the world. I don't necessarily agree with this statement.
450.
by vecinu 14y ago
I would argue that memorization for a lot of 'useless' constants is in fact, useless. We had the same curriculum in Romania during the communist era, where Ceausescu forced everyone to memorize as many trigonometric functions as possible an

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