zentiggr

45 ms·

451.
by zentiggr 7y ago
> ... in the PWN I think we all got PWNed this time.
452.
by zentiggr 7y ago
> Hell is full of good intentions. Hell is full of 15% to GoFundMe without disclosure, and requiring multiple pieces of PII to opt-out.
453.
by zentiggr 7y ago
How does its blocking compare to Blockada?
454.
by zentiggr 7y ago
I'm happy with granting usage access to a launcher app, that can construct a 'recently used' app page. The apps that tend to stay at the bottom of that launcher page are the ones I'd like to most consider removing.
455.
by zentiggr 7y ago
If the number of significant digits required to maintain precision takes you past Planck length, you've reached an absolute physical limitation on your measurement ability. If the process being measured is dependent on changes of sub-P
456.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Except the ones running the companies being paid to support, construct, or provide concessions and services... follow the money.
457.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Keith Laumer did some interesting takes on this in his Bolo stories.
458.
by zentiggr 7y ago
No one can. The radical solution is to understand that everything is out there, data brokers have collected and will sell everything you do. We need to start demanding transparency. That's it. The whole solution. No business should b
459.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Android is Google.
460.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Had GameStop management not neutered it, there would still be lots of unique things going on. Turning an already online platform for truly cool items, into a side counter in only a few core stores, just goes to show how truly clueless GS ma
461.
by zentiggr 7y ago
step 1 is your achilles heel... maybe stash crackers and juice under your pillow? /s>
462.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Thank you for the real world perspective on at least some of this... I honestly have no involvement but just see the stream of trolls and blanket patent grants and I have to assume things are rotten.
463.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Post a progress report about any lifesaving tech you develop, or ideas you could get into production, so when the time comes we the people with feelings for each other can shun you into oblivion and solve the problem ourselves. "If I d
464.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Regardless of the status of the patents, what they actually carried out was massive fraud. Misrepresentation of actual results and sliding the reports of internal progress until they couldn't withstand the total failure and physical i
465.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Congress could reform the USPTO in any way they wanted, IF they wanted to. Let's convince them.
466.
by zentiggr 7y ago
So logically, mathematically, in a vacuum, sure. In a world you share with other humans, not so much. Let's say you are in a freak accident, and are paralyzed. Will you commit to only getting the care you can actually pay for by your
467.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Anyone working on anything that Labrador claims is covered should ignore them, and if necessary, tell the courts to go f themselves too if by some bizarre mischance the suit gets any traction at all. If Labrador is a public company, I'
468.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Because the USPTO is broken. EOF.
469.
by zentiggr 7y ago
> The patent office also grants its fair share of questionable patents. I truly wonder how many patents issued in the past twenty-thirty years, would stand up to _any_ amount of actual scrutiny. I'd say there's a LOT of justifi
470.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Changing your employment is as simple as irritating your manager or missing some KPI, and getting fired in all these 'right to work' states. UBI would keep people who would otherwise live on the brink of utter chaos enough to sev
471.
by zentiggr 7y ago
It's funny that you say a class of beggars would be created, when most UBI scenarios I've read about show that people tend to try to improve their situations in whichever way makes the most sense... some who can finally afford bas
472.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Hmmmm.. isn't the market about finding truth and moving accordingly?
473.
by zentiggr 7y ago
I saw this and immediately and intuitively read the face. It clicked like no other clock design I've ever seen. I may be in a .001% of people who see this and truly grok it, but that's fine. I'd wear a watch again for this.
474.
by zentiggr 7y ago
I'll counterpoint you and say my eye scanned the rings out to in and since the sequence is ISO-8601, like I prefer everywhere, it was immediately intuitive and VERY satisfying. As opposed to mentally shuffling other date formats into l
475.
by zentiggr 7y ago
One of my favorite Stephensons.
476.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Think about it as "putting in the effort could be a net positive, if it works out, but if it doesn't it's not a big deal and it's fine to try again with someone else". Worth the effort, but not attaching overly much
477.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Wouldn't the more effective point be to provide critical capital for smaller companies that might not be able to afford operating expenses while revenue is short? I guess zero interest loans could cover parts of this but defaulting ove
478.
by zentiggr 7y ago
I do remember that, and I admit I haven't researched current distributions yet, so I'm a few years out of date.
479.
by zentiggr 7y ago
I admit I've never lived in or visited any typical dormitories, so I'll agree that doesn't sound workable. Consider my parent post voided (but past edit window).
480.
by zentiggr 7y ago
Sounds like the only visual analogy is the branching of a broccoli head, or something equally dense and fractal.

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