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xigency
searching PlanetScale…
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55 ms
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721.
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by
xigency
10y ago
Yes, and maybe that was the main obstacle to implementation. Reading some of the original literature, and glossing over the textbook, it seems like many of the issues involved with double spending and counterfeiters are _eventually_ resolve
722.
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by
xigency
10y ago
Sort of unrelated but, "According to my calculation, a single Bitcoin transaction uses roughly enough electricity to power 1.57 American households for a day." http://motherboard.vice.com/read/bitcoin-is-unsus
723.
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by
xigency
10y ago
So, not much from the founders then.
724.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Fair enough. Apple needed to put more thought and effort into their launch if they were considering becoming a mainstay in a completely different political/cultural market. Others have pointed out that China's closure to outside (
725.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Well, there are both a Quora response and a Forbes article decrying their regression in free shipping (or non-Prime) timeliness, with some people suggesting that it is intentional. Most recently I made an order of three items from Amazon an
726.
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by
xigency
11y ago
How could they? The communist party would have to literally read every book and watch every movie for approval, so to really go by the rules, the only content they could offer is media in favor of the cultural revolution. I doubt Apple even
727.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Even if you can get free shipping on Amazon items, the amount of time they spend stalling the shipment is ridiculous. It's better to boycott Amazon because of their anti-consumer attitudes.
728.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Don't forget about TopChart.io (YC) and Trello, two other very easy ways to make checklists.
729.
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by
xigency
11y ago
It shouldn't be too surprising with China's history of censorship that they would ban iTunes from selling books and movies to their citizens. What's surprising is that they apparently allowed it for several months.
730.
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by
xigency
11y ago
This is true.
731.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Not far different from the name of our list tracker - http://youresam.team-duck.com/listomania/
732.
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by
xigency
11y ago
You can create a bookmark, save it, and edit it to a "javascript:" link which mobile Safari will execute. If you normally try to type JavaScript in the address bar, Safari will say, "JavaScript is not allowed to be used this
733.
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by
xigency
11y ago
> Infamously, Prince managed to take down a YouTube clip of himself performing a cover of Radiohead's "Creep" at the Coachella music festival in 2008, despite the band's lead singer Thom Yorke making it very clear who
734.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Yes, Hiroshima and Nagasaki are obvious comparisons with the amount of instantaneous radiation affecting thousands of individuals. My initial thoughts went to Marie Curie (small amounts over time), and Harry Daghlian and Louis Slotin, or ot
735.
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by
xigency
11y ago
TIS-1000 is a bunch of fun, the way it combines assembly programming in small bits with the puzzle of connecting different black boxes. Interesting trivia: the creator of this game, Zach Barth, created Infiniminer, the precursor to Minecraf
736.
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by
xigency
11y ago
> and in doing so has been exposed to more radiation than almost anyone in history This is patently absurd. Those exposed to the most radiation are all dead and died from radiation exposure, effects, and side effects.
737.
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by
xigency
11y ago
> He worked for the company for 1 month, without compensation. > That would automatically entitle him to equity in the company. This seems like a non-sequitur.
738.
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by
xigency
11y ago
It seems you are right about hospital evacuations. From 2012, "A hospital [Futaba Hospital] near the disaster-stricken Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant made no mistakes during a hasty evacuation in March 2011 during which 40 patients and
739.
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by
xigency
11y ago
The Fukushima disaster was caused by TEPCO, which suffered from shoddy planning, and resulted from an extremely rare natural disaster. Recognizing that these mistakes were made and have happened does not instantly restore confidence in nucl
740.
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by
xigency
11y ago
This is not even remotely true. The harm caused to people who evacuated was finding a new supermarket in the (nearby) town they moved to versus significantly higher risks of cancer if they had stayed. Think of a 10x increase in rates of Thy
741.
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by
xigency
11y ago
I agree (sort of) with the premise of this article but I'm not sure I believe all of its facts. Specifically, the analysis of the negative effects of each respective meltdown, Chernobyl and Fukushima. I personally believe there's
742.
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by
xigency
11y ago
I would say Go is a very unintuitive language. And not in an especially useful way. Honestly, it comes across as a language designed by someone only incidentally aware of programming. This isn't an argument, this is the first impressio
743.
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by
xigency
11y ago
As others have answered, it doesn't help fix this problem in any way. I'm assuming the team doing this investigation wasn't willing to rewrite `__inet_lookup_listener`. I guess the quick fix became the concern at that point.
744.
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by
xigency
11y ago
"all hands on deck, no matter what" is business as usual at a number of places.
745.
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by
xigency
11y ago
While these are almost certainly bad, they are not all specifically related to being a developer. Mainly just poor treatment of an employee. The article had instances where a developer: - lost essential computer access privileges - was forc
746.
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by
xigency
11y ago
It does cause the kind of strain that looking into a light bulb might cause, not considering the focal point. But this is probably similar to using a desktop monitor.
747.
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by
xigency
11y ago
In Halt and Catch Fire, the show on AMC, this becomes a plot point for a few episodes in the first season.
748.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Probably more related to the concerns that a judge would compel Apple to turn over their source code and signing key to software, which basically gives the government and any agent with access unlimited authority to tamper with Apple soft
749.
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by
xigency
11y ago
Thanks for a great post.
750.
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by
xigency
11y ago
That's the interesting thing about PWA. They can be web applications that don't require internet access.
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