They had a commercial during the SuperBowl with 10,000 80's superstars. Getting into futuristic stuff like Raspberry Pi's, Arduinos and 3D printers is a great idea, but it would have been nice to hear about that during the commercial rather than see Hulk Hogan get into a DeLorean. Instead, I just found out about it on this thread.
And they need to stop the price gouging. If a Pi is $35 online, there's no way I should pay more than $69.99 no matter how much they are helping me. Anything more is robbery.
They have to remain anonymous for 4 years (in California, for instance) in order to get away with it. If they slip up, there's a permanent record of it.
And the cops can make life miserable for people who are "receiving stolen property".
They're not really home free. Anyone can still come after them for decades. And someday the blockchain will be decoded to the point where they can be caught.
Ask the Silk Road dealers or the LOIC Cannon Anonymous cohorts how anonymous they are.
Sorry. The pods make the worst hot chocolate on planet earth. It works great with a bag of Swiss Miss and no pod though.
And my wife loves some of the Keurig coffee cups. She also uses the refillable pod when she gets a can cheap or free, but she generally prefers the K-Cups. She's terrible at making coffee. With Keurig, there's nothing to think about. Now, with DRM, we'll never buy that model.
How do you gamify wisdom? People skills? Attention to detail? Polish? Warm customer service? Great design that make future changes easier and faster? Quality code comments?
Plenty of things that make a difference are hard to quantify.
If I live somewhere it is my home. If I object that needs to be the end game.
Wrong. Owners should have some say over whether a place is searched, even if they don't live there. She was a co-owner of the place and she consented. This is a correct judgment.
Your roommate sells drugs out of his room and is an all-around a-hole. He stopped paying you rent, too. The cops tell you that they've arrested him and ask you if they can search the house. Um, yes please!
Yeah, it was funny. Too bad they neglected to tell me that I could get Arduino and Raspberry Pi stuff and 3D printers there.
My wife found them at the 99 cents store. It worked better than the one that came with my $1000 receiver, which kept cutting out.
OK, now that's funny.
They had a commercial during the SuperBowl with 10,000 80's superstars. Getting into futuristic stuff like Raspberry Pi's, Arduinos and 3D printers is a great idea, but it would have been nice to hear about that during the commercial rather than see Hulk Hogan get into a DeLorean. Instead, I just found out about it on this thread.
And they need to stop the price gouging. If a Pi is $35 online, there's no way I should pay more than $69.99 no matter how much they are helping me. Anything more is robbery.
Why not buy it online ship it to my house instead?
What stops cashiers from just emptying their drawers and walking out with the cash?
What stops CEOs from just transferring all of a company's assets into their Cayman Islands account and then claiming bankruptcy?
They have to remain anonymous for 4 years (in California, for instance) in order to get away with it. If they slip up, there's a permanent record of it.
And the cops can make life miserable for people who are "receiving stolen property".
They're not really home free. Anyone can still come after them for decades. And someday the blockchain will be decoded to the point where they can be caught.
Ask the Silk Road dealers or the LOIC Cannon Anonymous cohorts how anonymous they are.
There are sites where you can short bitcoins if you like.
Actually, at $600, the cost of a bitcoin IS the marginal cost of production. There's a lot of ASIC hardware and electricity that has to be paid for.
Well, good thing we had all those financial regulations repealed by Clinton.
That's what I was thinking. Isn't this necessarily a requirement of his role in making the filter?
Flavia makes horribly watery tea. If the coffee is anything close to the tea, (I don't drink coffee) I would hate it.
Sorry. The pods make the worst hot chocolate on planet earth. It works great with a bag of Swiss Miss and no pod though.
And my wife loves some of the Keurig coffee cups. She also uses the refillable pod when she gets a can cheap or free, but she generally prefers the K-Cups. She's terrible at making coffee. With Keurig, there's nothing to think about. Now, with DRM, we'll never buy that model.
Already been there. It turned into a popularity contest.
How do you gamify wisdom? People skills? Attention to detail? Polish? Warm customer service? Great design that make future changes easier and faster? Quality code comments?
Plenty of things that make a difference are hard to quantify.
Windshield mounts were made legal about 4-5 years ago, as long as they fit in the lower left corner of your windshield.
The other theory is they misplaced the encryption keys for their cold wallet, making all those coins vanish forever.
There is a massive shortage of programmers everywhere. But universities keep churning out English, Math and Law majors of which we have massive gluts.
Actually not. She was a co-owner of the home. I think if she was just a resident with no owning interest, it may have been a different ruling.
If I live somewhere it is my home. If I object that needs to be the end game.
Wrong. Owners should have some say over whether a place is searched, even if they don't live there. She was a co-owner of the place and she consented. This is a correct judgment.
If only you could get rid of someone that knows the law that easily...
Of course they do. They vote democrat, don't they? (I kid, I kid.)
Trust me. There are massive squatting issues. I knew a guy that lost a whole year's rent on a rental home because of a professional squatter.
Your roommate sells drugs out of his room and is an all-around a-hole. He stopped paying you rent, too. The cops tell you that they've arrested him and ask you if they can search the house. Um, yes please!