problems

6 ms·

91.
by problems 9y ago
> Do you think I will regret having an Echo one day? Certainly some people have. A court case recently had Amazon turn over Echo recordings. Similarly, your DNA could be used to place you in relation to a crime scene whether you committe
92.
by problems 9y ago
I have an email address that's on the old Mt.Gox leaked database. I get spam every day now advertising this or that new ICO. And I check up on them and every time they're making millions. New way to earn cash from spam I guess...
93.
by problems 9y ago
Yet on Google's own platform, NewPipe, OGYoutube, SkyTube, etc all exist mainly because 3rd party installations on Android rely solely on an "allow installations from non-Market sources" checkbox. Quite worrisome that they&#x
94.
by problems 9y ago
Additionally, much of the actual "trail" in it is rail-to-trail conversions, flat stretches with private farm land on both sides. Not exactly an exciting hike.
95.
by problems 9y ago
Well... there is a way, it just involves anonymity networks and cryptocurrencies and probably drives away most of the market on both sides.
96.
by problems 9y ago
If you're looking for the hosted version, there's lots of complaints about GitLab.com's performance. Bitbucket is quite excellent and integrates well with hosted JIRA too - I'd say it's arguably a better option than
97.
by problems 9y ago
> And how are tokens on the Ethereum network capturing value in other networks? How is Filecoin better off with its own money versus people bidding for storage in Bitcoin, Monero, or Ethereum directly Filecoin is to be a purpose-built to
98.
by problems 9y ago
virt-manager presents a quite nice frontend for qemu and KVM. It's all free and open source, no need to pay $50 and you get nice remote connectivity support and stuff.
99.
by problems 9y ago
This is even better if you imagine it as him passing out and dropping the phone on his face, bouncing off his nose to get the 'fefe' and landing on his cheek to press send.
100.
by problems 9y ago
Yeah, this is why scrapers and archiving tools and websites have actually been important political tools lately.
101.
by problems 9y ago
It's interesting to see how differently similar comments were voted on the post about Google rejecting a neo-nazi domain compared to this post about DreamHost defending anti-Trump protesters, yet the same holds true. I will only use co
102.
by problems 9y ago
Curious then - if you're okay with this removal, would you be okay with a registrar removing a site because it violated some Catholic values? Supported abortion or something say? There are reasonable restrictions but generally such res
103.
by problems 9y ago
There are indeed only a few such firms - but those firms are probably some of the most bulletproof in the entire industry. BlackLotus hosted stormfront for years, CloudFlare hosts reams of controversial content - wikileaks, the pirate bay,
104.
by problems 9y ago
Indeed, I know now that I will never own a domain via GoDaddy or Google. GoDaddy was already a known bad actor, but Google is an interesting one to add to that list. Buy only from those who are willing to host controversial content - DynaDo
105.
by problems 9y ago
Legally speaking in the US, yes. But freedom of speech arguably holds value as a concept outside of its strict legal definition.
106.
by problems 9y ago
EA offers one called Origin Access, it offers last year's crappy titles for $5/mo. Sometimes some older good stuff too. You also get early access to new stuff and a discount on new games, friends and I were buying it when Battlefi
107.
by problems 9y ago
Blockchain should be singular - "blockchains" should be used when referring to the technology in general. Getting this wrong is the #1 indicator that an article on blockchains isn't worth reading.
108.
by problems 9y ago
Yeah, I would highly recommend you download all of those and run them through Calibre with the DRM stripping plug in as soon as possible.
109.
by problems 9y ago
> This fallacy that everything needs to be distributed is really getting out of hand. Unlike many other ICOs, I think this is actually a good example of something that can and arguably should be distributed. Cheap storage is much more re
110.
by problems 9y ago
Unfortunately other, less biased submissions are getting flagged as dupes.
111.
by problems 9y ago
They've done their best to abide by SEC guidelines here - they've only sold to accredited investors by US standards and placed a lot of KYC/AML restrictions on it. Now, I'm not sure if that'll be enough or if they&#
112.
by problems 9y ago
It still amazes me that people buy what everyone on Bitcoin Forums would have called a "premined shitcoin" just a few years ago...
113.
by problems 9y ago
So exit immediately?
114.
by problems 9y ago
Games are huge and each one has special needs, it's not like you can stream just part of a game. Certainly no Popcorn Time.
115.
by problems 9y ago
Interesting, I played a lot of PlayerUnknowns Battlegrounds last weekend and this does bring a few things to mind: some FPSes are highly reliant upon twitch reactions and that sort of deep reptile brain panic response. It improves your refl
116.
by problems 9y ago
Probably trying to generate something similar to the "cost per conversion" numbers used in advertising. Nothing particularly nefarious about it.
117.
by problems 9y ago
Why would the exchange run into problems in such a case? Some are certainly more reputable than others, but for the most part there's no reason to worry there.
118.
by problems 9y ago
I found the whole swipe/insert thing really painfully slow and paid cash all the time. Now though we have NFC tap-to-pay in Canada and it's wicked fast in comparison to everything. No signature, no PIN entry, connections seem much
119.
by problems 9y ago
It seems like he may not have created the trojan, but simply created a bootkit that it utilized. A fairly common thing for security researchers to do.
120.
by problems 9y ago
And that has absolutely nothing to do with political speech. You should probably read into the history on that one too... https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/11/its-tim...

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