x2f10

19 ms·

151.
by x2f10 8y ago
> John+uniqueidentifier@gmail.com Isn't it elementary for a bad agent to scrub those? Your actual e-mail address (john@gmail.com) is too visible.
152.
by x2f10 8y ago
How many people purchase trucks for the simple fact that it's "rolling coal"? I wonder if Tesla trucks would have a not-man-enough stigma (e.g. the stigma Prius' have).
153.
by x2f10 8y ago
This invalidates the entire video IMO. Of course companies will go the extra mile (with extra smiles) for a PR stunt.
154.
by x2f10 8y ago
Yes - isn't that obvious? You need infrastructure to use a 'state of the art' currency as a medium of exchange.
155.
by x2f10 8y ago
Q: How erosive is it to the image of cryptocurrencies that there's so many coins? It seems that every week there's a new coin that does XYZ better. Often, it has no infrastructure (hardware or software) other than a limited number
156.
by x2f10 8y ago
Maybe a dumb questions, but what does a person do as a member of the Masons? Is it all dinners and connections? Is there community outreach? What do the Masons do?
157.
by x2f10 8y ago
>so ~3-4x as expensive as the consumer counterpart This is likely the answer. If CCC has to ask for donations to afford the consumer version, I imagine they are in no position to purchase an equivalent amount of storage in enterprise SSD
158.
by x2f10 8y ago
Not that this necessarily disputes what you're alluding to, but this is not unusual for Elon: https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-to-layoff-up-to-9-of-i...
159.
by x2f10 8y ago
How does this differ from Apple's native "Copy iCloud Link" feature?
160.
by x2f10 8y ago
>To be fair, what are our options, exactly? This is key. This is how citizens will lose their expectation to privacy. I fear that in the near future there will be no 'safe' option and you will be forced to forfeit your privacy
161.
by x2f10 8y ago
>It’s unclear how much individual consumers would be asked to pay their wireless carrier for texting services under the proposal. But it likely would be billed as a flat surcharge per customer — one of those irksome fees at the bottom of
162.
by x2f10 8y ago
I read the article but don't see a comment on whether the holes will self-repair with stress reduction.
163.
by x2f10 8y ago
>On an unrelated note, I am pretty upset that my Samsung ~$1200 TV has ads built into it. Is it Samsung pushing the advertisements or is it Google (via Android TV)? This is the first I've heard of this. Gross.
164.
by x2f10 8y ago
What an obnoxious statement. No, not all Mac users 'hate Windows'. Yes, power users can be productive on Windows. Yes, macOS has bugs that require resets for some users.
165.
by x2f10 8y ago
What's a good Vitamin D dosage? Internet reports conflict.
166.
by x2f10 8y ago
The problem is: Doctors will only test for _suspected_ deficiencies. I'd love to know my vitamin levels, but I don't believe my doctor would be as enthusiastic about multiple blood tests to satisfy my curiosity.
167.
by x2f10 8y ago
iCloud has its own benefits but the web UI is not one. iCloud is slower than Google's services and _does not work_ on a mobile browser. I had left my phone at home while visiting a friend. I was shocked to learn I could not view iCloud
168.
by x2f10 8y ago
>I am lost at what Google attempts to gain with this. Revenue. >Then, there's the PR disaster that's bound to come up once it gets official. Does the public care about privacy? Does the public understand or care about China&
169.
by x2f10 8y ago
Idea: What if tuition was initially free for all students and universities collected a percentage of the graduate's pay for a fixed number of years?
170.
by x2f10 8y ago
>I haven't really put any thought into it recently but I think you'd be hard-pressed to find any manufacturer referring to their machines as "laptops" now. Oh, really? Let's see. Dell: https://www.dell
171.
by x2f10 8y ago
It looks like Outlook & Calendar now have dark modes. Sadly, Tasks does not. Bummer. However, I am happy to see dark mode none-the-less.
172.
by x2f10 8y ago
You have to be kidding. What you're referring to is a branding tactic. It has nothing to do with some subconscious direction on how to use the device. It's not only reasonable, but expected, that customers will use the device in t
173.
by x2f10 8y ago
How much is an individual's data worth? Is it enough to pay for an ongoing Google / Facebook account?
174.
by x2f10 8y ago
Entering a fake e-mail works.
175.
by x2f10 8y ago
Absolutely! Some time ago, Amazon began mixing their inventory with FBA (fulfilled by Amazon) inventory. I've purchased books and small electronics from Amazon (sold & shipped by Amazon) that turn out to be counterfeit.
176.
by x2f10 8y ago
It stands to reason that if YouTube is now forcing channels to advertise, those channels would no longer have the option to 'turn off' advertising. The fact that YouTube doesn't have an answer to Blender's ticket tells y
177.
by x2f10 8y ago
Can you share an example? I'm worried this is nothing more than business astrology.
178.
by x2f10 8y ago
Comcast does this in Walmart. The people Comcast hires are ultra-aggressive, obnoxious, crude individuals that actually follow you while shopping asking what you spend on service, what service you have, etc. I flat out no longer shop in my
179.
by x2f10 8y ago
>malls are dying because they're all based on materialist consumerism: something millennials want no part of. There are more than millennials alive. The malls are dead because it's not longer convenient. Clothing stores are now
180.
by x2f10 8y ago
How do I view the data Google has collected on me if I do not have a Google account?

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