I swear about twenty years ago there was a minor controversy as a commentator said something like "you'll need to drop him from your fantasy team after that," as it was seen as promoting gambling. It's crazy how…
I found the ending so disheartening that it ruined all the joy I had along the way. Walled gardens are a curse.
It's on loan to the British Museum, so is in England for the first time in a millennium.
Dropping them off at a gore is basically throwing them in the middle of the highway, many of them don't have easy access to a safe location without crossing the highway. The court itself said taking the nearby exit…
>He disclosed everything to expose the US, but when it came to exposing others (like Russia, where he found the refuge), he balked. There is no chance any foreign intelligence agencies would give him any access to…
There are multiple Olympic events that use firearms and weapons. Or history tiktok is a thing.
I assume the UN is a major publisher of maps, often featuring them on all sorts of pamphlets, websites, and if television is to be believed that backdrop for smoke filled meetings. It makes sense they'd have a default…
3000 fifteen minute clips is 750 hours, or 31 days. A lot, but not five years.
The trackers are part of CCSO’s pretrial house arrest program, so presumably a number of them are attached to people who did no crimes.
They sell the default search to Google, but it's unclear if that will continue to happen given Google's ongoing antitrust suit.
They're probably pricing for a long time sales centered strategy, the old games seem to constantly get recommended to me during steam sales. And I doubt they were going to have a massive release at any price, it's too…
I doubt it's that pricy. I believe you print a regular poster with a special image then apply the textured layer on top.
Plus the main point of this code is to have people look at it, the function is secondary to being an easter egg.
Cynically, to make a documentary and get articles written. None of the rules they mention seem that extreme, they're just wording it in an unusual way.
Aren't shoe companies notoriously scummy in regards to human rights? Nike has quite a lengthy controversies section on Wikipedia, and they're where a lot of his money came from.
>We can't really export anything to those "rogue states" anyway Sure, but there are additional laws regarding cryptography, even in publicly available software. "Rogue states" is a legal designation, we can both dislike…
If I remember, it's still illegal to export to "rogue states," Iran and North Korea being the major two, and terrorist organizations. But I don't think anybody has been charged for it and there's reason to suspect it…
That was not clear to me. Dunno why people are making such a big deal out of "if you want more info, go here."
There's a picture of a box with a bunch of playing cards on top of it, then a picture of a building that has one. I found it insufficient and thought others might too.
As I found the article did a poor job of demonstrating what a swift brick is, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_brick
Huh? IA not doing what they claim seems fairly important to their point.
>about the paywall workarounds that are frequent on HN—I was genuinely shocked to learn they hadn’t heard about it. Is the Internet Archive regularly used as a paywall workaround? Generally it's archive.is, which has no…
HN search is fantastic, it doesn't look like it. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
It also makes them appear larger, there's so much in there the bun can't contain it all.
The router ban affects routers made in foreign countries, Netgear's headquarters should be irrelevant. The author's previous article spells this out better https://www.theverge.com/tech/899906/fcc-router-ban-march-20...
I swear about twenty years ago there was a minor controversy as a commentator said something like "you'll need to drop him from your fantasy team after that," as it was seen as promoting gambling. It's crazy how…
I found the ending so disheartening that it ruined all the joy I had along the way. Walled gardens are a curse.
It's on loan to the British Museum, so is in England for the first time in a millennium.
Dropping them off at a gore is basically throwing them in the middle of the highway, many of them don't have easy access to a safe location without crossing the highway. The court itself said taking the nearby exit…
>He disclosed everything to expose the US, but when it came to exposing others (like Russia, where he found the refuge), he balked. There is no chance any foreign intelligence agencies would give him any access to…
There are multiple Olympic events that use firearms and weapons. Or history tiktok is a thing.
I assume the UN is a major publisher of maps, often featuring them on all sorts of pamphlets, websites, and if television is to be believed that backdrop for smoke filled meetings. It makes sense they'd have a default…
3000 fifteen minute clips is 750 hours, or 31 days. A lot, but not five years.
The trackers are part of CCSO’s pretrial house arrest program, so presumably a number of them are attached to people who did no crimes.
They sell the default search to Google, but it's unclear if that will continue to happen given Google's ongoing antitrust suit.
They're probably pricing for a long time sales centered strategy, the old games seem to constantly get recommended to me during steam sales. And I doubt they were going to have a massive release at any price, it's too…
I doubt it's that pricy. I believe you print a regular poster with a special image then apply the textured layer on top.
Plus the main point of this code is to have people look at it, the function is secondary to being an easter egg.
Cynically, to make a documentary and get articles written. None of the rules they mention seem that extreme, they're just wording it in an unusual way.
Aren't shoe companies notoriously scummy in regards to human rights? Nike has quite a lengthy controversies section on Wikipedia, and they're where a lot of his money came from.
>We can't really export anything to those "rogue states" anyway Sure, but there are additional laws regarding cryptography, even in publicly available software. "Rogue states" is a legal designation, we can both dislike…
If I remember, it's still illegal to export to "rogue states," Iran and North Korea being the major two, and terrorist organizations. But I don't think anybody has been charged for it and there's reason to suspect it…
That was not clear to me. Dunno why people are making such a big deal out of "if you want more info, go here."
There's a picture of a box with a bunch of playing cards on top of it, then a picture of a building that has one. I found it insufficient and thought others might too.
As I found the article did a poor job of demonstrating what a swift brick is, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_brick
Huh? IA not doing what they claim seems fairly important to their point.
>about the paywall workarounds that are frequent on HN—I was genuinely shocked to learn they hadn’t heard about it. Is the Internet Archive regularly used as a paywall workaround? Generally it's archive.is, which has no…
HN search is fantastic, it doesn't look like it. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
It also makes them appear larger, there's so much in there the bun can't contain it all.
The router ban affects routers made in foreign countries, Netgear's headquarters should be irrelevant. The author's previous article spells this out better https://www.theverge.com/tech/899906/fcc-router-ban-march-20...