x2398dh1

7 ms·

1.
by x2398dh1 6y ago
There is no one process for identifying fraud, there are many processes as the elections are run by the States, not some, "central voting authority." That being said, in California, specifically, it's analogous to dual-factor
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by x2398dh1 6y ago
It takes a lot of ignorance to state something this confidently.
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by x2398dh1 7y ago
> rents in Nairobi, an African tech hub, aren't that much cheaper than, say, Cleveland That's an easily falsifiable assertion. Here's an apartment in Nairobi that's $62.50 USD per month. https://www.buyrent
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by x2398dh1 8y ago
Since so many comments on this thread are so absolutely negative, I will try to play devil's advocate here. Is a given blockchain a more efficient database? Not efficient measured by percent of data stored in any given entry, which of
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by x2398dh1 8y ago
Where does anything in this article or anywhere in the title does it say the word, "Decentralized?" Where are you getting that from?
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by x2398dh1 8y ago
Spectrum fallacy. There is no "scale of morality," which goes from 0 to 10. Each of these can be viewed as wrong from different perspectives. Also, "exploit labor," is a leading term - there is labor exploitation goin
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by x2398dh1 8y ago
So your argument is, "Self-interested entity A wants to gain something, therefore they should take it." There is absolutely zero substance to what you are saying. You are basically saying, "the strong survive! Yay on strong
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by x2398dh1 8y ago
The story of Henrietta Lacks has less to do with whether the acts were deliberately malicious and more about medical researchers, and humanity as a whole, coming to a realization that patient consent is a fundamental ethic, whereas going ba
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Plausibly be trusted in what context? In a court of law? Or in the court of public opinion? I think the general hypothesis among mass communication studies doctorates is that as soon as a technology is created and adopted by a mass audien
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Google and people deep in Silicon Valley do not have the capability to judge whether they are seen as evil because evilness is a matter of taste and ideology. Of course no one sees themselves as evil - that is never the question. The ques
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
From the article: > Only fossils younger than 35,000 years show the same globular shape as present-day humans and > They used state-of-art statistics to analyze endocasts of various fossils and present-day humans. There's nothing
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
What you pointed out is a very astute answer, but comes from a creationist perspective rather than an evolutionary perspective. His main answer is: > Firstly, fully reduced (oxidation state 0) metal has a high energetic cost to create i
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
OK, then by all means, please write or post articles about those cultures and post them so we can read them.
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
I don't know what college or University you went to, but at the large public University I went (University of Minnesota) one literally receives no governmental authority and extremely little guidance dictating what path you should take
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
You are trying to communicate a wonderful message with an extreme amount of vision to people who sling code and do devops all day. What many of them may hear is you are asking them to do a bunch of work. But if you think 10-20 years in th
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Principles of Nuclear Weapons Security and Safety (1997)(nuclearweaponarchive.org)
2 points by x2398dh1 9y ago|0 comments
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
It's full of Javascript trackers. So actually John Snow must know a lot.
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Link to demo?
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
He didn't directly say, "You have no idea what you're doing," he said, "Google [as a company] has no idea [in which new verticals] how to invest its money, other than advertising, [and therefore] Google is no longer
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Something happened to me recently when I was attempting to browse a Gopher site via Firefox...I opened the site, and that site opened another tab to the same site, and so on recursively every ~200mS or so until my computer's RAM was sa
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The Fourth Amendment, Telephone Surveillance, and Social Interactions, 1878–1968 [pdf](apps.cla.umn.edu)
2 points by x2398dh1 9y ago|0 comments
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
This is wonderful, thank you.
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
What is the cost per watt hour of this setup when all of the electrical hardware is factored in?
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Posting this because this article seems to be the most information-dense and non-biased source on this Tesla remote update topic available. Other stories about this are either more fear-mongering or overly Tesla-praising and don't giv
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Tesla Remotely Expands S & X Battery Pack Range in Florida from 60kWh to 75kWh(electrek.co)
30 points by x2398dh1 9y ago|7 comments
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
Submitting this through a new niche subreddit I'm trying to grow for those interested in the intersection of real-time data science and connected devices.
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A Brief Tour of SunPy – SunPy v0.8.1 – Time Series Data(reddit.com)
3 points by x2398dh1 9y ago|1 comments
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
"Guilded Age Generation's" New Preference for Decadent, Sinful Kerosene Killing Honest Whale Oil Dealers! Lazy Great Generation Wants To Ride In Cars Instead of Time-Tested Horse and Buggy! Drug-Addled Baby Boomers Spend All
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
What's funny about this article is: 1. It's obvious clickbait - "secret" brands - how salacious! Yeah, as though a company wants to keep things it sells secret. 2. Each time you click on a link from the Quartz article,
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by x2398dh1 9y ago
I'm really confused...did you write this ironically? Are you the author? Your quote seems to directly confirm the author's hypothesis, no? E.g. that there now exists a class of affluent status who is not longer able to signal hi

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