weare138

56 ms·

691.
by weare138 6y ago
I think you'd be at risk of things like meteors, comets and solar flares no matter what planet you chose. Plus they would need to acquire natural resources, it would make sense to acquire them from uninhabitable planets rather then was
692.
QAnon's Mysterious Leader 'Q' Is Multiple People(vice.com)
5 points by weare138 6y ago|0 comments
693.
by weare138 6y ago
Something I always thought about is if there was advanced civilizations elsewhere in the universe colonizing planets they would probably build their settlements/bases underground or possibly even under water to protect them from cosmol
694.
Trump downplays Russian hack in comments on breach, implicates China(nbcnews.com)
9 points by weare138 6y ago|0 comments
695.
Emails show Navy's 'UFO' patents went through significant internal review(thedrive.com)
155 points by weare138 6y ago|164 comments
696.
by weare138 6y ago
But your theory assumes you build long term immunity to COVID after infection which turns out isn't the case. More people are getting COVID-19 twice, suggesting immunity wanes quickly in some https://www.sciencemag.org&#x2
697.
by weare138 6y ago
Considering someone at SolarWinds uploaded FTP credentials to their public Github and left it exposed for almost 2 years, I could definitely see that happening. https://savebreach.com/solarwinds-exposed-ftp-credentials-ba...
698.
by weare138 6y ago
> Therefore, the best form of government in the real world may be a benevolent dictatorship. So what happens when your dictator changes their mind? What ensures they stay 'benevolent' and what recourse do you have when they do
699.
by weare138 6y ago
If any of us not famous people did that there would be no debate on the issue. We'd get fired on the spot.
700.
by weare138 6y ago
Interesting side note here the Tiobe Index, which I know isn't the most accurate measurement of language use and popularity, currently has Perl ranked at 14 up from 20th place last year and is now ranked higher than Ruby and Go. https
701.
Ancient bones reveal Irish are not Celts after all(irishcentral.com)
2 points by weare138 6y ago|0 comments
702.
by weare138 6y ago
A more recent example is WeWork.
703.
by weare138 6y ago
Market capitalization is based purely on the value of the stock itself and doesn't take into account any other factors such as projections, profitability or debt. It's an odd way to value a company in my opinion and just leads to
704.
by weare138 6y ago
So VCs aren't investing in women owned startups because sexism makes it harder for those businesses to succeed causing women owned startups to receive less in VC investments based on sexism? That's an apt validation of the study a
705.
by weare138 6y ago
Bitcoin/crypto just creates unnecessary hoops to jump through in a situation like this. Transferring money between banks is common and straight forward versus converting your funds to crypto, finding an exchange that operates in your d
706.
by weare138 6y ago
There's more to the article than the TikTok story. Facebook is regularly allowing ads to run that violates it's own policies even when those ads are reported by their own ad moderators.
707.
by weare138 6y ago
I don't think any amount of sobriety is going to help anyone better understand Urbit, in fact I think the opposite is true. You'd have to be shit-faced drunk for Urbit to seem like a good idea.
708.
by weare138 6y ago
4. Quit giving the CEO millions of dollars in bonuses.
709.
by weare138 6y ago
Another explanation that makes more sense to me is it was done intentionally to make it harder to decipher. When I was young our newspaper used to have cryptogram puzzles in them based on a simple substitute cipher. The first thing you look
710.
by weare138 6y ago
At what point to we discern fact from fiction? We're currently discussing this issue on a site that caters to the tech community, an industry and culture based on solid science and facts. I doubt anyone in the industry would argue unsu
711.
by weare138 6y ago
You should read the article and the source article from The Debrief before casting opinionated derisions. I'm pretty sure the multiple military officials that reviewed the evidence and the trained fighter pilots that saw it would have
712.
by weare138 6y ago
I agree. I don't quite understand what overall benefit something like Diem brings. It seems like an extraneous amount of technical overhead and yak shaving just to do something other companies have been doing for years. It just strikes
713.
by weare138 6y ago
Same here. It's ashamed they're going out of business and I feel for them but at the same time I've been an avid Linux user for a little over 20 years now and unfortunately it's the first time I've heard of them.
714.
by weare138 6y ago
> If you have the private key, you own the coins. Until you get arrested and the government just makes you hand over your private key. https://www.wired.com/story/feds-seize-billion-stolen-silk-r...
715.
No one can manage projects, especially technology projects(forbes.com)
76 points by weare138 6y ago|53 comments
716.
by weare138 6y ago
Perl is still actively developed and used. It definitely doesn't have the market share it once had but I wouldn't go so far as to call it dead.
717.
by weare138 6y ago
That's explained in the previous paragraph: In its lawsuit, the Justice Department argues that Facebook's hiring practices made a mockery of these requirements. Most Facebook jobs are advertised online, and job seekers can apply
718.
Pentagon’s Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force(thedebrief.org)
2 points by weare138 6y ago|0 comments
719.
by weare138 6y ago
>My take is that they went with all their bizarre design decisions in order to keep normies and entryists out for as long as possible But it's just complexity for the sake of complexity with no discernible benefit. It's contrad
720.
by weare138 6y ago
Meanwhile at EA...

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