I don't think you can reasonably claim that the market for houses above 750K-1M is independent of the market for houses below.....
Sure, but they why kWh/h instead of kW? If you're inclined to measure the quantity of gas in terms of its energy, why not measure its flow in terms of power? (of course kWh/h _is_ power, but why denote it so strangely?)
> Then you can mine the currency and provide them to other players in the game, either by giving it away or selling it. > “It’s a way to compensate people who really believe in us in the beginning,” Schiermeyer said.…
Please RFA more ;) "the third-child deterrent appears stronger among wealthier families" So this has both the most and least effect on families that have little reason to care about needing a bigger car (because they…
There are lots of games that run on linux these days. Personally, my wishlist has a deep enough backlog of linux-supporting games that there's very little risk I'll ever be "forced" to dip into the windows-only portion…
I'm not sure it's as much of a contradiction as you think it is. Noting "It manifests itself in the declining visit and posting frequency on Facebook across many cohorts", I find it entirely plausible that feeding the…
It's important to bear in mind the small sample size: 4 women took the private interview, and 6 took the public. Still a compelling result, but not quite as incredible as it sounds in the article. I'm not sure what the…
Because neither of those have a history of volatility or risk.
Ah, yes, it is definitely reasonable to draw that conclusion based on people's disinclination to spend 100% the fare for a 10% larger, somewhat less uncomfortable seat, and/or 1000% the fare for 50% more space and an…
Would you support methadone being banned while heroin is available over the counter? Because that's the proper equivalent comparison to the e-cig policy.
Not so. I'm just saying that it's valid to disagree on the definition of a thing, and that when that happens you need to have debate about the real underlying disagreement, rather than making a pointless and foolish…
> The problem I find with remote work usually is that people pay you less than if you work onsite. Is this actually a problem, or even particularly surprising? Remote positions provide massive non-monetary benefits to…
You all do realize that (at least by default) ubuntu will keep old kernel versions around, and you can choose to boot them in GRUB, don't you? This is certainly a pain, but it's hardly the first time a broken kernel has…
Presumably, the classic mechanism underlying speculative bubbles: investors buying because they expect to be able to sell to other investors at a higher price, later.
Economist also lets you a few articles per week for free. If you find yourself bumping against their paywall with any regularity, perhaps you should actually pay for the content? Or, would you like to live on an…
From what I've read, initial attack vector is still not known for sure. Spear phishing seems to be the current best hypothesis. I don't think anyone's seen a mass phishing campaign. See:…
Sample-size-based variance is a nice nit to pick, but it doesn't really seem to match the data presented in the article. Outcomes are strongly correlated in adjacent counties across the map, which is not predicted by…
Unfortunately, what you're looking for probably isn't possible. You can't just attach multiple writers to a block device, slap a standard filesystem on top, and expect it to work. Standard filesystem implementations are…
> On the other hand the rest of your post discusses the value created out of a failed company which wasn't related to the context of my post. "not relevant"? The entire point of my response was to point out that the…
> Failure is failure. It's not awesome. Why would you relish it? You're beating on a straw man. Nobody (very few people?) thinks the failure itself is good in and of itself. The mentality is to observe that even if a…
> Secretly DynamoDB is just a bunch of SQL databases with floating masters, or so we surmise. If you iterate across things in native order without randomization and at a very high speed then you will overload individual…
Your situation in Barcelona sounds nice and all, but it is does not describe the typical American's grocery experience at all, and therefore does not really apply to what Amazon is doing in downtown Seattle. The typical…
Your arguments are internally inconsistent. Up one level, you argue that newcomers should adapt to the norms of different cultures, rather than expecting everybody to conform to their own expectations (fine). rpcastanga…
That's not how Google 2FA works; you seem to have misconfigured something. When you actually have 2FA on (like I do), you must enter your one-time code after entering the correct password.
The limits are on the number of simultaneous failures. Data is safe provided that too many errors do not accumulate before they can be detected and corrected. This is fundamental fact: no real storage system can…
I don't think you can reasonably claim that the market for houses above 750K-1M is independent of the market for houses below.....
Sure, but they why kWh/h instead of kW? If you're inclined to measure the quantity of gas in terms of its energy, why not measure its flow in terms of power? (of course kWh/h _is_ power, but why denote it so strangely?)
> Then you can mine the currency and provide them to other players in the game, either by giving it away or selling it. > “It’s a way to compensate people who really believe in us in the beginning,” Schiermeyer said.…
Please RFA more ;) "the third-child deterrent appears stronger among wealthier families" So this has both the most and least effect on families that have little reason to care about needing a bigger car (because they…
There are lots of games that run on linux these days. Personally, my wishlist has a deep enough backlog of linux-supporting games that there's very little risk I'll ever be "forced" to dip into the windows-only portion…
I'm not sure it's as much of a contradiction as you think it is. Noting "It manifests itself in the declining visit and posting frequency on Facebook across many cohorts", I find it entirely plausible that feeding the…
It's important to bear in mind the small sample size: 4 women took the private interview, and 6 took the public. Still a compelling result, but not quite as incredible as it sounds in the article. I'm not sure what the…
Because neither of those have a history of volatility or risk.
Ah, yes, it is definitely reasonable to draw that conclusion based on people's disinclination to spend 100% the fare for a 10% larger, somewhat less uncomfortable seat, and/or 1000% the fare for 50% more space and an…
Would you support methadone being banned while heroin is available over the counter? Because that's the proper equivalent comparison to the e-cig policy.
Not so. I'm just saying that it's valid to disagree on the definition of a thing, and that when that happens you need to have debate about the real underlying disagreement, rather than making a pointless and foolish…
> The problem I find with remote work usually is that people pay you less than if you work onsite. Is this actually a problem, or even particularly surprising? Remote positions provide massive non-monetary benefits to…
You all do realize that (at least by default) ubuntu will keep old kernel versions around, and you can choose to boot them in GRUB, don't you? This is certainly a pain, but it's hardly the first time a broken kernel has…
Presumably, the classic mechanism underlying speculative bubbles: investors buying because they expect to be able to sell to other investors at a higher price, later.
Economist also lets you a few articles per week for free. If you find yourself bumping against their paywall with any regularity, perhaps you should actually pay for the content? Or, would you like to live on an…
From what I've read, initial attack vector is still not known for sure. Spear phishing seems to be the current best hypothesis. I don't think anyone's seen a mass phishing campaign. See:…
Sample-size-based variance is a nice nit to pick, but it doesn't really seem to match the data presented in the article. Outcomes are strongly correlated in adjacent counties across the map, which is not predicted by…
Unfortunately, what you're looking for probably isn't possible. You can't just attach multiple writers to a block device, slap a standard filesystem on top, and expect it to work. Standard filesystem implementations are…
> On the other hand the rest of your post discusses the value created out of a failed company which wasn't related to the context of my post. "not relevant"? The entire point of my response was to point out that the…
> Failure is failure. It's not awesome. Why would you relish it? You're beating on a straw man. Nobody (very few people?) thinks the failure itself is good in and of itself. The mentality is to observe that even if a…
> Secretly DynamoDB is just a bunch of SQL databases with floating masters, or so we surmise. If you iterate across things in native order without randomization and at a very high speed then you will overload individual…
Your situation in Barcelona sounds nice and all, but it is does not describe the typical American's grocery experience at all, and therefore does not really apply to what Amazon is doing in downtown Seattle. The typical…
Your arguments are internally inconsistent. Up one level, you argue that newcomers should adapt to the norms of different cultures, rather than expecting everybody to conform to their own expectations (fine). rpcastanga…
That's not how Google 2FA works; you seem to have misconfigured something. When you actually have 2FA on (like I do), you must enter your one-time code after entering the correct password.
The limits are on the number of simultaneous failures. Data is safe provided that too many errors do not accumulate before they can be detected and corrected. This is fundamental fact: no real storage system can…