Creimer, there is no "constitutional right" to file for bankruptcy.
Would we have bankruptcy today without it being explicitly mentioned in the constitution? Debtor prisons and penal colonies were popular in Great Britain.
I'm confused - weren't all those russian photo site images photos of you?
Having a liberal arts degree doesn't disqualify you from working in IT. If you only have a liberal arts degree, no technical certifications and no previous IT experience for a high-level role as CSO, you must have really nice legs.
Are you *actually* suggesting that you're a modern-day Abraham Lincoln?
I'm just pointing out that I'm not the only American who exercised their constitutional right to file for bankruptcy (the current POTOUS done so four times) and that having a past bankruptcy doesn't disqualify me anything else in life. In fact, I've suffered no negative consequences from having a bankruptcy.
[...] given the photos I've seen linked of you recently, you never tire of putting shit IN your ass [...]
I'm unaware of any photo showing off my skinny ass.
What about investing in working antique guns? Safety + ROI..:)
In the SHTF scenarios, the other thing more valuable than precious metals is bullets. Everyone will have guns. But they will trade anything for more bullets.
It may not yet seem human-like enough for you to be classified as intelligent behavior, but there is a threshold that will be passed probably still during this century.
I used to work as a video game tester. I'm well familiar on human-like artificial idiocy can be.;)
So hedging against inflation simply means you're throwing away a huge amount of potential returns from better investments.
Some items in my silver stack are worth two to four times the price I paid for them. Most items will resell will above spot prices. Of course, it's all relative. I recently paid $130 for a 5-oz silver coin that sold for $300 a few years ago.
Pre-Internet (19th century): "Mr. Lincoln, it's unfortunate that you had to file bankruptcy because your business partners abandoned you and the grocery store went under. But, as a bankruptee, what makes you think you can run for president of the United States?"
"I can never afford to retire, no matter how old I am - and if I ever can't find a new job, or if I have serious medical issues, I guess I'll just sleep on the street!"
Don't you ever get tired of pulling shit out of your ass?
Because the advertising companies don't need to care.
Unless advertisers start pulling their dollars. When advertisers noticed that their ads were being shown with extremist videos on YouTube, they pulled their dollars and content creators saw their YouTube earnings drop between 50% to 90%. That situation is still on going as YouTube tries to keep the advertisers happy.
If that graph is to be believed, I am utterly amazed that enough people clicked on his BS to make him over $100 in one month. What is wrong with people? The links seldom had anything to actually do with the Slashdot story, and most of them were for things that no one should ever want to buy...
The majority of those links were for books. People who read books are often curious as to what books other people are reading. The click through rate on links shouldn't be surprising. Slashdot management would be wise to run more Amazon ads. A month doesn't go by without one or two people dropping $1,000+ on an Amazon order.
If you see these heavy people going to the hospital frequently, how do you NOT pause to think, "That'll be me soon unless I make major changes in my health and lifestyle?"
These heavy people are heavier than me. I take up one seat, they take up two or three seats. I exercise, diet and don't listen to the naysayers. I've done that for 30 years. I'll do that for another 30+ years.
You can't violate an agreement that you didn't enter into.
If the TOS has the following: 1) Your browser must accept cookies. 2) If your browser does accept cookies, you're entering into an agreement by accepting our cookie. 3) And you're so out of luck.
I don't recall seeing that "We are a participant in..." phrase published in your signature at all in all your months of spamming Slashdot... I wonder if failure to identify yourself is an actionable offense in Amazon's view?
If you think I violated the Amazon TOS, file a complaint. Slashdot also started putting up Amazon ads without that verbiage. You might want to complain about them as well. Don't forget the 50+ affiliate tags that are being posted anonymously. Be sure to complain about those as no one else is complaining about them because they're posted by ACs.
IIRC, weren't there some bit.ly links obscuring amazon affiliate links being spammed by you, too?
Nope. The bit.ly links were for links back to my websites.
[...] you spend the last 15 years of your life busting your ass as a wal-mart greeter, and eat lots and lots of cheap ramen.
What makes you think I want to stop working because I'm old? My 75-year-old father kept working during the 15 years of his "retirement" until terminal cancer took over in the last six weeks of his life. If you want to die faster when you're old, stop working.
Slashdot Mirror
Creimer, there is no "constitutional right" to file for bankruptcy.
Would we have bankruptcy today without it being explicitly mentioned in the constitution? Debtor prisons and penal colonies were popular in Great Britain.
I'm confused - weren't all those russian photo site images photos of you?
Russian schoolboys.
Having a liberal arts degree doesn't disqualify you from working in IT. If you only have a liberal arts degree, no technical certifications and no previous IT experience for a high-level role as CSO, you must have really nice legs.
Are you *actually* suggesting that you're a modern-day Abraham Lincoln?
I'm just pointing out that I'm not the only American who exercised their constitutional right to file for bankruptcy (the current POTOUS done so four times) and that having a past bankruptcy doesn't disqualify me anything else in life. In fact, I've suffered no negative consequences from having a bankruptcy.
[...] given the photos I've seen linked of you recently, you never tire of putting shit IN your ass [...]
I'm unaware of any photo showing off my skinny ass.
What about investing in working antique guns? Safety + ROI.. :)
In the SHTF scenarios, the other thing more valuable than precious metals is bullets. Everyone will have guns. But they will trade anything for more bullets.
On? On what, you fucking natural idiot? ;)
Slashdot. Or were you expecting Reddit?
It may not yet seem human-like enough for you to be classified as intelligent behavior, but there is a threshold that will be passed probably still during this century.
I used to work as a video game tester. I'm well familiar on human-like artificial idiocy can be. ;)
So, on average, you have lost over 20%.
If I was to sold my stack at spot.
Yeah, I think I will not be taking financial advice from you.
Especially since I'm buying silver for the long term (30+ years) and would love to see spot prices return to $5 per ounce.
I've been hearing about Artificial Intelligence since I read it in BYTE Magazine in the 1980's.
So hedging against inflation simply means you're throwing away a huge amount of potential returns from better investments.
Some items in my silver stack are worth two to four times the price I paid for them. Most items will resell will above spot prices. Of course, it's all relative. I recently paid $130 for a 5-oz silver coin that sold for $300 a few years ago.
[...] you're a bankruptee [...]
Pre-Internet (19th century): "Mr. Lincoln, it's unfortunate that you had to file bankruptcy because your business partners abandoned you and the grocery store went under. But, as a bankruptee, what makes you think you can run for president of the United States?"
"I can never afford to retire, no matter how old I am - and if I ever can't find a new job, or if I have serious medical issues, I guess I'll just sleep on the street!"
Don't you ever get tired of pulling shit out of your ass?
Bankers are indeed sleazy, but what does that say about the BTC market when even they think its sleazy?
It means that the bankers haven't figured out how to get a piece of the BTC action. Once they get their cut, BTC will become legit in their eyes.
If your cash pile is in silver, you're a goddamned idiot.
If my cash pile was in silver, it wouldn't be a cash pile. As for my silver stack, the average cost per ounce is $23.
The same JP Morgan that got sued along with Goldman Sachs for manipulating the price of aluminum?
http://www.businessinsider.com/jpm-goldman-face-suits-over-warehouses-2013-8
It's been around 17 for like years++ which means you are slowly losing money.
Silver was $5 per ounce in 2000, peaked at $46 per ounce in 2011, and bouncing around $17 per ounce since 2014.
Because the advertising companies don't need to care.
Unless advertisers start pulling their dollars. When advertisers noticed that their ads were being shown with extremist videos on YouTube, they pulled their dollars and content creators saw their YouTube earnings drop between 50% to 90%. That situation is still on going as YouTube tries to keep the advertisers happy.
Silver continues to bounce between $17 and $18 per ounce. No reason to move my cash pile.
If that graph is to be believed, I am utterly amazed that enough people clicked on his BS to make him over $100 in one month. What is wrong with people? The links seldom had anything to actually do with the Slashdot story, and most of them were for things that no one should ever want to buy...
The majority of those links were for books. People who read books are often curious as to what books other people are reading. The click through rate on links shouldn't be surprising. Slashdot management would be wise to run more Amazon ads. A month doesn't go by without one or two people dropping $1,000+ on an Amazon order.
If you see these heavy people going to the hospital frequently, how do you NOT pause to think, "That'll be me soon unless I make major changes in my health and lifestyle?"
These heavy people are heavier than me. I take up one seat, they take up two or three seats. I exercise, diet and don't listen to the naysayers. I've done that for 30 years. I'll do that for another 30+ years.
You can't violate an agreement that you didn't enter into.
If the TOS has the following: 1) Your browser must accept cookies. 2) If your browser does accept cookies, you're entering into an agreement by accepting our cookie. 3) And you're so out of luck.
but goddamn, it's tshirt with a goat on it!
Not just any goat. It's a goat powered by the C programming language. What programmer wouldn't want a goat C?
Nobody wants a 70 year old IT worker [...]
That's funny. My entire management team is in their 60's and 70's. But that's government IT for you.
[...] a morbidly obese man you must admit there is at least a good chance your health will be a factor in your ability to work.
My health haven't been an issue in the last 30 years. It probably won't be an issue for the next 30 years.
You don't see many 70 year old 350+ pound people getting on the bus.
Actually, I do. The busses I travel on stop at hospitals or medical centers. It's not unusual to see patients on the bus.
I'm sure Apple is violating the TOS for all these advertisers.
I don't recall seeing that "We are a participant in..." phrase published in your signature at all in all your months of spamming Slashdot... I wonder if failure to identify yourself is an actionable offense in Amazon's view?
If you think I violated the Amazon TOS, file a complaint. Slashdot also started putting up Amazon ads without that verbiage. You might want to complain about them as well. Don't forget the 50+ affiliate tags that are being posted anonymously. Be sure to complain about those as no one else is complaining about them because they're posted by ACs.
IIRC, weren't there some bit.ly links obscuring amazon affiliate links being spammed by you, too?
Nope. The bit.ly links were for links back to my websites.
[...] you spend the last 15 years of your life busting your ass as a wal-mart greeter, and eat lots and lots of cheap ramen.
What makes you think I want to stop working because I'm old? My 75-year-old father kept working during the 15 years of his "retirement" until terminal cancer took over in the last six weeks of his life. If you want to die faster when you're old, stop working.
That's a violation of the program's TOS.
Citation, please?