superobserver

8 ms·

1.
by superobserver 8y ago
I actually find the coin-style zero superior, like that shown in Hack font, as it avoids ambiguity with the Ø symbol.
2.
by superobserver 8y ago
Well, my understanding is that there's a submission then various teams are apprised and given x hours to complete, where x would obviously be greater than twenty-four, and not necessarily handled in one setting, such that there'd
3.
by superobserver 8y ago
Given enough time, we may find out. Does Pwn2Own have any stipulations against 'gaming' their events?
4.
by superobserver 8y ago
>among other government agencies. That's my point. And I'm suggesting going a step further to non-domestic agencies. Nowhere do I suggest the point in the article is false. I merely suggest it is closer to cherrypicking as othe
5.
by superobserver 8y ago
I didn't justify the NSA nor 'dismiss', I said everyone does it, so singling them out in particular is dishonest. Furthermore, it is their mandate to do what they do; ask yourself: which agencies exist that have attempted to
6.
by superobserver 8y ago
Relatively undergeneralized as the entirety of the internet's traffic is collected by various agencies, and singling out the NSA seems rather hamfisted.
7.
by superobserver 8y ago
Clearly not accurate. For one thing, there are many kinds of meditation, so the assessment that meditation (as a whole) is demotivating is overgeneralizing. Secondly, as further revealed by the study itself, motivation isn't a factor f
8.
by superobserver 8y ago
Night owl here. Didn't need this study to tell me what I already know. That is all.
9.
by superobserver 9y ago
Perhaps truer words were never spoken...
10.
by superobserver 9y ago
Given that the etiology of Alzheimer's is tied to the very same proteins that must be cleared out during sleep, and that the requirements of sleep decrease with age, there seems to be a cyclical feedback loop at play here, insofar as h
11.
by superobserver 9y ago
Obviously not. And the exceptional cases like those where the SSD can be swapped out for larger-than-stock SSD's make the point of connectivity pretty moot. And how hard is it to get connectivity nowadays?
12.
by superobserver 9y ago
This is a fair description. Google would never exempt itself from info gathering. It's their platform, after all.
13.
by superobserver 9y ago
Irrelevant since both played no role in sharing a fraction of the misinformation output by Mockingbirds.
14.
by superobserver 9y ago
He's not called "Cyrus the Virus" for nothing. (Take that as good or bad depending on which side of the fence you stand.)
15.
by superobserver 9y ago
It is a mistake and perhaps Pollyanna-ish to believe a governmental entity has not and cannot exert control over a blockchain ledger system of any kind either by means of protocol or other methods. In any case, I find it highly unlikely blo
16.
by superobserver 9y ago
Facebook is a monolithic threat by inducing the world into accepting the relinquishment of privacy for convenience. The abiding thought that all should remember is it is a marketing (ad) platform. Furthermore, given it limits social outreac
17.
by superobserver 9y ago
Right. Quick accessibility with a keyboard shortcut and partial name typing is the way to go. The trick is ensuring you have the right name (so a slight learning curve).
18.
by superobserver 9y ago
That is not a reasonable defense. He literally defends it and declares he is proud of it. Do you not understand that?
19.
by superobserver 9y ago
Must be shock to the very "liberal" sentiments here, so I will provide it thru a liberal source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=xPmKmfULrGI I will repeat it for the umpteenth time: George Soros is funding Antifa, BLM
20.
by superobserver 9y ago
The irony behind Soros' involvement is he was a (proud) Nazi collaborator who confiscated Jewish property. Just sweatens the message's delivery, doesn't it?
21.
by superobserver 9y ago
Pizzagate is a distraction manufactured by the the mainstream media. Hardly surprising someone with your false and dismissive opinion would bring it up. How is this obvious? Because the media focused on one pizza joint when there are extens
22.
by superobserver 9y ago
Sure, if you like living in a nanny-police state. A lot more than the 1st amendment is under threat for the grossly staged violence perpetrated upon American society in recent days. Ref.: http://stevepieczenik.com/charlottes
23.
by superobserver 9y ago
Google hasn't hidden its liberal, pro-Hillary ties at least since her Presidential campaign. Can anyone say Eric "he who will not be named" Schmidt without getting suicided these days? Time will tell who answers for this.
24.
by superobserver 9y ago
Google engaged in blacklisting people for something as vague as "hate crime" (when not crimes) is as Orwellian as it gets. Then again, as long as Antifa, BLM, KKK, Neo-Nazi, etc. persons convicted of real crimes are fairly and equ
25.
by superobserver 9y ago
Just an FYI: Bayer is not an American company. They're also coordinating a buyout of Monsanto.
26.
by superobserver 9y ago
Stop eating anything grown in the US or under the domain of corporate farming, anything grown with chemical (Monsanto/Bayer) pesticides, and look for as much communally, organic grown food as you can. Why has IBS exploded in recent dec
27.
by superobserver 9y ago
TL;DR: Intel is going down and AMD is going up.
28.
by superobserver 9y ago
Lots of comments condemning Trump's condemnation of (the Nazi collaborator) Soros funded Antifa & BLM and white supremacists. I wonder who is responsible for the curiously pseudo-liberal turn in the comments here. Anyway, Merk, Int
29.
by superobserver 9y ago
Google cached version dated today: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...
30.
by superobserver 9y ago
> committing crimes No laws have been broken by Trump. Hillary Clinton & co. on the other hand have broken _many_ at an egregious level. Lynch and Mueller should similarly be under investigation for covering up crimes as well.

More ›