Comment Obvious Fake (Score 2) 38
I can clearly see the Happy Valley i-17 exit in picture 2. Nice try guys, the moon landing crew was much better at doctoring photos.
I can clearly see the Happy Valley i-17 exit in picture 2. Nice try guys, the moon landing crew was much better at doctoring photos.
It's in Paris, so I believe it would be the Jacques eyeball.
What he really means are giant lunar worms (ala Herbert). Just you wait, the first lunar colony will be smashed to bits by lunar death worms defending their ancestral homes from pesky, tiny intruders.
Kali was one of the first online gaming platforms (It was an IPX emulator letting you play LAN based games over the internet). Before battle.net, before steam, Kali was there.
I spent *a lot* of time on Kali playing Warcraft 2 in the late 90's. You know what game on Kali had the most players back then? And is *still*, in 2015 being played there? It's not Warcraft 2.
If not for the multi-player element, the user base for Descent would not be anything now. Hell people still play Doom & Doom2 (multiplayer) and share WAD's -- it survived usenet. But certainly not due to the single player game.
this is the best post ive seen in years. thank you.
you must be white.
(sorry, cliche joke, having never been to Manhattan, or a minority, I can't confirm the validity of this.)
I think there's a positive correlation between intelligence and a lack of kindness/empathy (on an interpersonal level). It's easier to take advantage or abuse someone who you think is 'inferior'. (to say nothing of the increased opportunity to use said advantage)
Der Wolf and Ferris MC would like a word with you
For the longest time i was in favor of nationalized healthcare; but now in the era of 'big data' (pardon the buzzword, my soul dies a little bit every time i say stuff like that) -- i'm not so sure.
Do the pros (lower cost, fewer people without coverage) outweigh the cons? (data breaches, loss of privacy, potential for governmental abuse, and/or sticking their snouts where they don't belong)
Seeing private companies suffer from lack of security, and the potential ramifications -- a government run 'insurance' setup would be a much larger target, and while it's cliche, due to bureaucratic incompetence might even have even more lax security standards =/
Please don't assume for even a second they had altruistic intentions with this. Sure the outcome *might* be 'good', but more than likely it'll function as a way to shovel people onto The Facebook, harvest user information, and be well positioned for advertising if/when these economies start to pick up.
I just had a rental from them while my car was in the shop -- Chrysler 200 -- it had the annoying as feck GPS / nav unit.
On vehicle start up, after about 5 seconds it would play a super annoying jingle followed by "Hertz!". No way to turn down the volume, disable it, or turn off the nav unit entirely.
Starting the car.. I felt like Peter on office space preparing to get shocked by the door handle.
Methinks that they went this route to stop people from going postal on that fucking thing, and destroying it. (After a week I was about to.)
Stow the outrage. that's not what i'm saying at all. I'm saying that the choice to use, or invest in fossil fuels should NOT be a political decision handed down by the UN.
Further, the effects of that choice would be disproportionately felt by the developing world.
Whenever an economic or scientific question becomes politicized, a pandora's box of unintended consequences is just waiting to jump out. The only saving grace to the UN pushing for divesting fossil fuel investments is that they are completely incompetent, and even more lacking in 'teeth'.
I'm not a huge fan of coal, but you know what I like even less? Squeezing poor countries (and by extension, poor people) -- the developed world can afford to pay more per KW/h, as well as put money into the R&D for alternatives; but assuming that a poorer country should waste capital on this green-washed lunacy, is akin to kicking the ladder out from underneath the developing world.
They are active participants, and are salivating at the chance for its expansion.
The simple heuristic is: unless they are explicitly against surveillance and government intrusion, they are for it.
It's a new, untapped growth industry. One in which the customer has literally infinitely deep pockets, and wields the power of the law.
Is this a real question? Seriously?
You mean you didn't go to Mengele Elementary School?
Life is a healthy respect for mother nature laced with greed.