yafujifide

14 ms·

91.
by yafujifide 13y ago
Have you heard of bitmessage? It basically does what you suggest.
92.
by yafujifide 13y ago
Can you give more information on the FCC approval process? What requires approval exactly? If people designed open-source hardware plans, then made the hardware, then shipped it, at what point is FCC approval necessary?
93.
by yafujifide 13y ago
Looks like an awesome service... I need a replacement for Google Reader so I'll try this one out. Also, please consider accepting bitcoin so I can pay without revealing my private credit card information. Update: I am trying it out right no
94.
by yafujifide 14y ago
You had me until you claimed that bank regulations are different than other regulations.
95.
by yafujifide 14y ago
At first glance, colonizing Mars sounds awesome. But upon reflection, being a debt slave on a desert planet sounds less appealing.
96.
by yafujifide 14y ago
If you don't like Facebook surveillance then you can opt out by not using it. But you can't opt out of government surveillance. You didn't address this important fact.
97.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I felt the same way when I discovered bitcoin last year. Here are some books that I read that helped: * "End the Fed" by Ron Paul * "Economics in One Lesson" by Henry Hazlitt * "The Mystery of Banking" by Murray Rothbard * "What has governm
98.
by yafujifide 14y ago
A solution would be that when your page 2 expires then you should be redirected to the most up-to-date page 2 rather than being told page 2 doesn't exist.
99.
by yafujifide 14y ago
Does this violate the second law of thermodynamics?
100.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I don't understand why this is better than just using a public/private key to represent identity. Why involve the email operator? Why can't I log in by having my browser sign a certificate, without involving a third party at all?
101.
by yafujifide 14y ago
What's a "real" name? The one on record with the government? What if no on calls me by that name?
102.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I experience this argument all the time for being both an atheist and a libertarian, except replace "archetype" with "stereotype". People assume all atheists fit into some stereotype they saw on TV, and therefore I must be exactly like that
103.
by yafujifide 14y ago
Only part of a truecrypt volume changes when you make a change to the data within. Since Dropbox intelligently syncs files in parts, only part of a truecrypt volume has to be re-uploaded when something changes -- not the entire multi-GB fil
104.
by yafujifide 14y ago
Reminds me of the time I used hair spray and a lighter as a blow torch and nearly burned down the woods in my backyard. Thanks for the nostalgia.
105.
by yafujifide 14y ago
Right. If you think you're dealing with 100 people, but it's actually 1 person with 100 addresses, then they can determine which output address is yours because it is the only one that isn't theirs.
106.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I've realized there's a flaw in my method which is that it's not anonymous. If someone inputs X bitcoins, and no one else outputs X bitcoins, then whoever receives X bitcoins is the same as the person who submitted X bitcoins. It's necessar
107.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I may not understand this method correctly, but there seems to me to be an obvious way to generalize this method to work where the parties involved are not sending the same number of bitcoins. In their method, each person i with accounts A[
108.
by yafujifide 14y ago
Suppose one company offered you an extra $7500 vacation, and one just offered you an extra $7500. Which company would you work for?
109.
by yafujifide 14y ago
I guess I'll stop writing my own kernel. There are other things I want to do in the next 73,000 years.
110.
by yafujifide 15y ago
What happens when computers are able to do their own symbol manipulation?
111.
by yafujifide 16y ago
I satisfy the following three conditions: * I dropped out of college. * I got kicked out of college. * I graduated college. Why stop at dropping out when you can have it all?
112.
by yafujifide 16y ago
Yes I have the book at hand, but it's on Kindle, and it's somewhat painful to look up the references on a Kindle. Thanks for giving me these articles. I will read them.
113.
by yafujifide 16y ago
> Perhaps biased, my wife’s pursuit of her undergrad and master’s degrees, coupled with her unbridled passion for learning what we need to do to give our daughter the best education and upbringing possible is surely close to that number
114.
by yafujifide 16y ago
Android names their 3.1 release: Windows.
115.
by yafujifide 16y ago
This is fantastic. This is exactly how I foresee the future documents and editing. Dropbox, or something like that, provides the service of saving the files. Then web apps are granted access to them and can edit them. Local storage becomes
116.
by yafujifide 16y ago
Same here. Searching for books I already own on Kindle returns completely different books unrelated to the book I am searching for. Searching for author and title does not help. For instance, searching for "probability theory sivia" returns
117.
by yafujifide 16y ago
I had trouble understanding exactly what SAP did, so I found an article on the story: http://tech.fortune.cnn.com/2010/11/15/oracle-v-sap-a-silico...
118.
by yafujifide 16y ago
> Furthermore, if you blow it up (which I'm guessing plenty of people are inclined to do), it actually looks worse Sure, if you naively blow it up it looks worse. But what if you convert the subpixels into real pixels?
119.
by yafujifide 16y ago
According to the article, "this mismanaged machine used the less embarrassing imaging technique."
120.
by yafujifide 16y ago
Might be right, you, I think.

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