411mrc

7 ms·

1.
The Forrest Fenn Treasure has been found(globusmax.wordpress.com)
1 points by 411mrc 6y ago|0 comments
2.
by 411mrc 7y ago
If we had no sun at all, I'm pretty sure we'd be an ice ball, save for volcanic activity. These impacts from solar activity take some time to develop, as I understand it. If we are in some sort of grand minimum, just wait a decade
3.
by 411mrc 7y ago
It's gaslighting them. They have no feedback that the world is ignoring them. The crank on the public street corner saying the world is gonna end soon gets feedback when people walk right on by or put in their earbuds to ignore him.
4.
by 411mrc 7y ago
Just don't smile for the cameras.
5.
by 411mrc 7y ago
Well it's multipurpose. One roll can ship many different things. Otherwise you need an inventory of various sized boxes. I'm guessing it will find an instant niche.
6.
by 411mrc 7y ago
http://www.berkshares.org/ It's been around for a long time.
7.
by 411mrc 7y ago
You're arguing for a demurrage currency, not a fiat, debt- leveraged fractional reserve one.
8.
by 411mrc 7y ago
At this point, it's a feature to have things denominated in $. I'm likely going to buy a Purism laptop with bitcoin, but of course denominated in $. I spent a couple hundred on BTC years ago, which has generated a nice return. T
9.
by 411mrc 7y ago
A custom router can do this for all devices on your network. That is what I use.
10.
by 411mrc 8y ago
This article is laughable. Knocking the developers by saying Myers and Briggs had no training is akin to knocking the first powered flight by saying Orville and Wilbur Wright had no training. It's not difficult to imagine evolution
11.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Eh, well, the declination theory is probably nothing. There is apparently another map blessed by him w/o declination and land ownership. https://dalneitzel.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/Fennboree-.
12.
by 411mrc 8y ago
The map is unusual. It's rare to show magnetic declination lines - I suspect there might be a clue there. Land ownership is seemingly a clue too. Nobody who grew up in the west would hide treasure on someone else's private lan
13.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Right, it is a pretty fair offer, but it's not SF real estate generous. That would work out to $16 billion or so.
14.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Hardly. https://www.lewrockwell.com/lrc-blog/federalism-and-libertar...
15.
by 411mrc 8y ago
This kind of volatility is nothing new for Bitcoin. This kind of volatility in an asset with that market cap is fairly rare.
16.
by 411mrc 8y ago
I find having one piece of low-power hardware that is always on a handy tool. A homeserver+router, basically. I can decloud a lot of things. Having a beefier piece of hardware makes it a non-issue. I try to run things in Docker for modula
17.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Why would Amazon care? I think I've went to Amazon over Tor and had no problem. I never tried to log in, but they let me browse just fine.
18.
by 411mrc 8y ago
As another poster said, go with a mini-pc like Qotom. Uses little power, configure however you want (memory, SSD). Most web pages load instantly, and it handles a massive blocklist (Bind9). I'm slowly adding a list of always on pack
19.
by 411mrc 8y ago
You can mitigate the speed issue by adding your own DNS local caches and then start blocking ads, trackers and malware sites and whomever you want (FB is added to the spyware list) using publicly available lists. All of this speeds browsin
20.
by 411mrc 8y ago
It's well known, not the poster's personal claim: https://boingboing.net/2017/11/08/involuntary-profiling.html FB goes so far as to buy your data from others, which is why I block all trackers. I&#
21.
by 411mrc 8y ago
I think the designer's own words are a better summary of the problem solved: http://satoshi.nakamotoinstitute.org/emails/cryptography/11/ The magical thing is that you can actually know that the distribu
22.
by 411mrc 8y ago
"Hey, major waste company, how about you partner with Facebook and let us sift through people's trash using AI robots before it goes in the landfill? It's for....uhhh, science...yeah, thats the ticket"
23.
by 411mrc 8y ago
I am far too lazy to tag every file and I would despise such a system if forced into it. Some files I want to keep realizing I may never need them again. Tagging is a time waste. It's also difficult to anticipate future use and what
24.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Merchant fee - cash back = net cost to consumer
25.
by 411mrc 8y ago
It seems like the collective pack of Teslas would feed telemetry back to the mothership as unit tests for any new versions. In other words, any change has to redrive (simulate) a big sample of what has already been driven, especially where
26.
by 411mrc 8y ago
They probably need to be able to reproduce before they can write a compelling novel.
27.
by 411mrc 8y ago
I have to sign documents saying who can view my info when I go for a checkup. I'd find another doctor if Facebook ever showed up on there. I would think it would be illegal for the medical side to share and for Facebook to use their ma
28.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Get a good cashback card and it's not that much. Use your personal cashback card for billable business expense and you probably make money. One thing it does do is incentivize the banks to monitor transactions. They know my card # ha
29.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Thanks. My subtle point was why use tags when you could use search? Search engines index the whole internet - millions of hierarchical file systems of all kinds. Why reinvent file systems? I don't use Mac. Windows 10 "Cortana&q
30.
by 411mrc 8y ago
Once upon a time there was Google Desktop, and it was incredibly useful. I wouldn't trust Google on my machine anymore, but an open source replace ment would be great. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desk

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