Comment Re:This could be a good lesson for libertarians (Score 1) 351
Have you heard of litecoin?
Have you heard of litecoin?
The problem is that the cheapest 1brs in SF cost $2800/month.
Build more housing.
I think he was referencing Android.
Regulation is often a money making scheme and experts can massage data to come to any conclusion they wish.
That's the thing though, this 51% pool is made up of a bunch of individuals. Getting them all to go along with your scheme would be difficult wouldn't it??
It doesn't take much to beat the US government when it comes to trusting it to not manipulate the currency: http://dollardaze.org/blog/pages/00024/usd.png
Not that I think Bitcoin is the solution, cause I don't. I think egold made more sense but the US through that guy in prison.
If only there were a third option...
If they get to the point where they have their own space program I say we just surrender in the war on drugs and let them run things.
Ironically it would be cheaper to put a kilo heroin or cocaine into space than smuggle it into the US.
"Angelina chose the color of the walls, the textures, the ambient sound track."
Yep. Bullshit.
And yeah, it's high time we started doing that with the PC/monitor power cables as well. Almost every computer owner has at least an extra half dozen of them. There's no reason for manufacturers to include something that's been standard forever. I'm surprised it hasn't already been done for the cost savings.
What's the cost savings? $1? What's the cost? 10 - 50% of your customers losing their shit when they can't plug in their new PC/monitor and complaining to the retailer, calling the manufacturers support line, and/or leaving bad reviews online. Yeah, I wonder why they don't do that.
Wealth was concentrated in those areas long before modern economic policy. Hell a map of the northeast from 1813 probably wouldn't look all that different, wealth concentrated in and around the major cities.
Now there's a marketing scam - selling long-life incandescent as heaters!
You could even cook with them!
I'm pretty sure they're using: Public-key_cryptography so no.
It is easier to change the specification to fit the program than vice versa.