7800

12 ms·

1.
by 7800 6y ago
It actually states, “This destroyes the RSA cryptosystem.” Seems a bit like the way an old pirate might speak, or at least someone hundreds of years old.
2.
by 7800 6y ago
And whenever I hear time crystal, I think of bad sci-fantasy 80s movies. “Mondor, you must grab the time crystal before the second moon equinox, or the Flarborg will be released from their electronic pen and ravage us like they’ve never rav
3.
by 7800 6y ago
Following that Wheel of Fortune bot, who knows the whole dictionary and was trained with the data of all past games, wins a car and waves from the passenger seat.
4.
by 7800 6y ago
I have ADD and typically eschew watching video if I can get the same, quality content faster in text. I loved this and watched it to the end. To any that feel the need to hide or disparage this because it seems to promote doing things on yo
5.
by 7800 6y ago
This doesn’t seem to be linear time for exponential changes. It’s much slower.
6.
by 7800 6y ago
Tolerable(sp.), not tollerable.
7.
by 7800 6y ago
What is the strangest thing you’ve ever seen in a chip? (e.g. has anything ever hinted at either a lucky accident that relied on physical laws that weren’t understood or tech that seemed too advanced to have been developed by the team that
8.
by 7800 6y ago
Left-handed for those that need clarification. :)
9.
by 7800 6y ago
Doesn’t this by definition mean that you’re in a social media bubble with those who agree with you?
10.
by 7800 6y ago
The internet enabled an explosion of growth of useful data and communication. Changing the currency system just because the old one wasn’t broken enough is not a good idea.
11.
by 7800 6y ago
That’s someone who understands bubble physics. They tend to join like that before they pop.
12.
by 7800 6y ago
I thought they were too busy Snapchatting themselves with their gold iPhone 12 pros in diamond-encrusted cases with ruby-encrusted selfie sticks.
13.
by 7800 6y ago
Not to the proud family whose surname is Parody. Also those representing parity overheard you and may have a bit to talk with you about.
14.
by 7800 6y ago
The majority of money moving today doesn’t seem to need an additional system.
15.
by 7800 6y ago
That’s what I’ve heard. They may lead you on to keep you on the hook in case they need you without even getting work from you. This isn’t really a scam; it’s just about them wasting your time. And there are so many suckers that they can be
16.
by 7800 6y ago
Which other libraries has NYT used, or do they have something custom? I’m impressed also with what I’ve seen, but I don’t know what they do.
17.
by 7800 6y ago
When you sign up for a variable rate loan and default, you should not sue. The provider in question was providing a service at a variable rate. It had to have been clearly part of the terms. Who to blame are the regulators. Variable rate lo
18.
by 7800 6y ago
This is a good example of overlitigiousness.
19.
by 7800 6y ago
I love this title.
20.
by 7800 6y ago
I know that you didn’t mean to completely throw the conversation from Firefox to Expounder, but you succeeded. Mozilla who? That’s where we are now.
21.
by 7800 6y ago
You kind of proved my point.
22.
by 7800 6y ago
MRR vs net and debt. Why?
23.
by 7800 6y ago
That’s wonderful! Now, if Mozilla would allow Firefox to be configured such that it doesn’t call home or update itself in any way, that would be nice also, as I don’t see why Mozilla needs to know about me either.
24.
by 7800 6y ago
In the US there is no academy, to my knowledge. It’s another word for school.
25.
by 7800 6y ago
That’s not the point of higher education. Their jobs are to instruct. As part of that these other roles developed and became expected. However, like healthcare, privatization got to a point where the money made a difference more than the re