Here's the previous discussion.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5961205
EDIT: I didn't realize the game had been monetized. Is it worth the 0.99c over the HTML5 original?
1,134 karma · joined September 14, 2012
Here's the previous discussion.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5961205
EDIT: I didn't realize the game had been monetized. Is it worth the 0.99c over the HTML5 original?
We can argue the merits of returning the coins to the last previously associated wallets; but I don't think the U.S. Gov has any intention of returning drug money to drug buyers the same way they wouldn't give gun money back to arms buyers.
Encrypt them before uploading them, and send the decrypting key in the body.
1: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-g....
Example: It's the first thing your mind jumped too although cpeterso never mentioned the Hitler in his comment.
Even worse - although there are 8 options to choose from - I don't find myself fitting into any of the categories.
1: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-g...
" Resist complaining about being downmodded. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
Please don't bait other users by inviting them to downmod you. "
You could also install their RouterOS on an old PC of yours however you won't have too much fancy hardware acceleration. Should be fine for home use though.
I wonder how many days of cool you loose each time you open the fridge to pour a glass of milk.
The design is rather novel though and I'd love to see it in my home one day if they shrink it a bit.
I hope the CoreOS team manages to reach what they would consider a "stable, and production ready version of CoreOS" sometime around (after, but around) when Docker 1.0.0 lands.
If you're buying residential it's safe to assume you're purchasing a burst-able speed and downloads/uploads aren't going to sustain that for hours on end.
Much in the same way that a Utility Company probably isn't gathering enough water for everyone to be maxing their pipes 24/7, residential ISP's don't operate under the assumption that every consumer will have maxed their connection at the same time, and they shouldn't have too. Smart traffic shaping and peering arrangements gives ISP's room to compete.
If consumers could afford a dedicated 35x15 connection they'd have a T1. When you're buying copper it's safe to assume it's going to be over saturated.
The real problem is ISP's for the most part don't compete. They zone of sections for eachother and rack in as much dough as they can. Consumers aren't informed about the quality of different types of connections vs others, and buy based off the cheapest Mbps down/up they can get.
derp?
Safe to assume this post will be sunk also?
Wikileaks hasn't been taken down.
If someone did have a recording of a Classified Video/Call I guess it would be up to their discretion to leak or not to leak.
I think it's pretty clear this is a halo product, but I want to point out that having two non-crippled gpu's on a stick is an impressive technical achievement. Sure they will be throttled when the heat constraints kick in, but I am excited to see this sort of technology trickle down into the next "Asus 760 Mars" product.