aarkling

6 ms·

1.
by aarkling 3y ago
That's only cause UI scaling sucks on Windows and linux. On MacOS, a 4k monitor works great.
2.
by aarkling 3y ago
> Practically every Fortune 500 executive will have one of these Even if that's true, that's only like ~50k people lol.
3.
by aarkling 11y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong but I believe you can make pulls from coinable wallets provided you have enough money in there.
4.
by aarkling 11y ago
Yeah but that goes against their "press a button for a taxi" philosophy.
5.
by aarkling 11y ago
Location: Atlanta, GA, USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Java (4 years), C/C++ (6 years), Python (3 years), MATLAB (2 years), JavaScript/ CoffeeScript (2 years), Android (1 year) Web Design - HTML, CSS, LESS,
6.
by aarkling 12y ago
Yes in most cases it applies to all US residents. But many don't apply to non-residents who still live in the US. For Eg: international students.
7.
by aarkling 12y ago
What do the lines mean?
8.
by aarkling 12y ago
Even if it starts stagnating it will pass the US in total GDP. China has 10x the population of Japan. Not that it matters. The average Chinese will still be a lot poorer than the average American.
9.
by aarkling 12y ago
We're already a zombie...
10.
by aarkling 12y ago
Doesn't work on chrome for me.
11.
by aarkling 12y ago
The US and Lesotho are the only countries in the world that taxes foreign income.
12.
by aarkling 12y ago
Maybe they meant $42.5 million in profit?
13.
by aarkling 12y ago
I think the difference is it may be more expensive to live in a city but may still make sense because of the availability of jobs and higher income. With basic income the income aspect of choosing a place to live is weakened.
14.
by aarkling 13y ago
you'll still need electricity for your laptop, microwave, fridge etc.
15.
by aarkling 13y ago
> considering that land (and property) is more or less in fixed supply, SF could justifiably implement price/rent controls. > Supply can be increased pretty easily First you say supply can't be increased. Then you say it can
16.
by aarkling 13y ago
Yeah sure but that doesn't give you the right to say, slap the kid. You have to go through formal channels like talking to his/her parents. New people people coming in to a city have to learn to live in that city. But the opposite
17.
by aarkling 13y ago
It's not 4G though... If you want 4G, it's at least $50, $60 or more for more data.
18.
by aarkling 13y ago
Plus I'm pretty sure that would be clearly unconstitutional.
19.
by aarkling 13y ago
You're pretty much describing Ripple.
20.
by aarkling 13y ago
Many countries don't have net-neutrality laws (I grew up in one of them) and the internet still works just fine. I don't know if net-neutrality is good or bad for smaller reasons like bandwidth and prices but I know for sure it&#x
21.
by aarkling 13y ago
Bitcoin?