Slashdot has had political articles for nearly 2 decades. From example, [url=https://slashdot.org/story/98/12/16/1930206/us-and-uk-unilaterally-attack-iraq]here[/url] is one from 1998 that was heavily political. Cry more, snowflake.
We want something as usable for general programming as Python, as easy for statistics as R, as natural for string processing as Perl, as powerful for linear algebra as Matlab, as good at gluing programs together as the shell.
Although 10 minute clearing time is quite slow in crypto for the first confirmation these days, it is probably faster than any other payment method.
Funny. When I pay at a store with a debit card, it takes seconds for the payment to process and the money to withdraw from my account. I've never once sat 10 minutes at a payment terminal.
What the hell are you talking about? I was disputing your claim by saying you've apparently never used a TouchWiz device since TouchWiz's entire existence seems to be Samsung's attempt at a poor clone of an iPhone.
they guarantee that they keep no records and do not even log the traffic going through those servers.
And what immutable, legally-binding contract enforces this guarantee? A pinky swear? Amd what legal reparations do I get when they break the guarantee?
Slashdot has had political articles for nearly 2 decades. From example, here is one from 1998 that was heavily political. Cry more, snowflake.
Slashdot has had political articles for nearly 2 decades. From example, [url=https://slashdot.org/story/98/12/16/1930206/us-and-uk-unilaterally-attack-iraq]here[/url] is one from 1998 that was heavily political. Cry more, snowflake.
How do you think? The browser was told to disable the add-ons by the Mozilla Add-On site.
And probably none will once the true purpose of the add-on has been exposed.
Pretty sure most users disagree and are perfectly fine with malware being disabled on their computers.
How would they have been able to choose when the behavior was purposefully hidden from the users?
And how is it a culturally significant landmark?
And what doom will we face by this sign going down? What historical importance does the sign hold?
Then go away. You can go circle jerk over at /r/the_donald all you feel like.
We want something as usable for general programming as Python, as easy for statistics as R, as natural for string processing as Perl, as powerful for linear algebra as Matlab, as good at gluing programs together as the shell.
Sounds like a one-size-fits-all attempt to me.
Yeah how dare people use things that you don't approve of!
And why would your clients care what you want? I'd tell you to go take a hike.
What happened to "Don't be evil"
That was never a legal-binding motto. Still funny how many people fell for that nonsense.
The Morris Worm says hi.
"Pro" reviewers these days are more concerned with the size of bezels above anything else.
And being a Samsung fridge, the icemaker freezes up.
Although 10 minute clearing time is quite slow in crypto for the first confirmation these days, it is probably faster than any other payment method.
Funny. When I pay at a store with a debit card, it takes seconds for the payment to process and the money to withdraw from my account. I've never once sat 10 minutes at a payment terminal.
It's not supposed to. It's just techno-babble designed to fool investors and giving them money
What the hell are you talking about? I was disputing your claim by saying you've apparently never used a TouchWiz device since TouchWiz's entire existence seems to be Samsung's attempt at a poor clone of an iPhone.
What made Android so popular is that it didn't try to be an iPhone but not by Apple, but a different type of device.
Never used a TouchWiz device.
Because security is so well implemented elsewhere? What a joke.
You seem to have purposefully glossed over this part of their post:
when "freedom" often includes the freedom to lie to your customers
Fraudulent advertising should never be tolerated as "freedom." No one was talking about insulting others or any such nonsense.
they guarantee that they keep no records and do not even log the traffic going through those servers.
And what immutable, legally-binding contract enforces this guarantee? A pinky swear? Amd what legal reparations do I get when they break the guarantee?
Yeah we got your attempt at a joke already from the post above.
Then why would they go to the Supreme Court? Congress dictates the authority of the FCC. Also, the courts alreay ruled the FCC did have the authority