TallTales

6 ms·

1.
by TallTales 2y ago
From my perspective it's because the constitution outlines law making as a power given to the legislative branch. To give regulatory agencies the ability to effectively create law by reinterpretation is clearly bad. But to let the cou
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by TallTales 2y ago
Also because he was forced into pleading guilty for doing journalism. A great crime has been committed against Assange and I understand why he would do this. I would never ask him to spend another day in a small Ecuadorian embassy room with
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by TallTales 2y ago
It makes for interesting photography, but I really dislike ugly concrete buildings. Post apocalypse photography of them is kind of appealing.
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by TallTales 2y ago
This is a matter of opinion but brutalism is so hideous.
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by TallTales 2y ago
This is a fascinating comment. How would you define violence?
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by TallTales 2y ago
Yeah network vision was a disaster. I think in the market I helped built our average number of site touches was like 21 or 22 from construction complete to on-air. All the funds gathered from the high interest junk bond sale to fund NV was
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by TallTales 2y ago
Yeah it depends on the market you were in. I helped build the WiMax network but it was built very quickly and in places it was built by people who didn't care very much. It was all microwave back hauled so rain fade in stormy weather w
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by TallTales 2y ago
I'm a former engineer at Sprint and I strongly disagree with this characterization. Sprint's goose was cooked but it was due to debt from selling junk bonds to build Network Vision at the time of the original LTE rollout. Their cr
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by TallTales 8y ago
The difference in between the two is a matter of trust. Maintaining a 1:1 peg with the USD requires that users trust that the dollar reserves actually exist. Presumably, Coinbase will be seen by many as a more trusted 3rd party than Tether.