in 3...2...1 Payday for all signatories of the letter and for Altman ofc.

More proof that "Introducing Neals" in many ways was a prophetic warning from his holiness, YTCracker. Maybe its time to start limiting PACs and other dirty money in politics. And, of course, to neuter the copyright lobby.

It took a hundred years to eradicate smallpox through generations of immunizations and careful management. Once a virus is out there, especially one that is mostly non-lethal, it stays in the population. This one is going to stay. The only way to "stamp it out" is to test everyone and kill the carriers. Hardly a useful solution. Too little is known about where it actually came from, where the reservoirs of virus are and how the human body reacts. Do you get immunity that lasts or just short term? But stamping it out, no. Controlling it, probably.

Vernor Vinge has known this all along.

As a media consumer we dont have much power. Doesnt matter if its cable or some streaming service. For me the ideal service would be where I can pick whatever I want to watch, be it old movies, series or new content. Payment? I would go for a fixed subscription fee with a set amount of hours and a tiered system that adds a set amount of hours for a fixed fee. That would be consumer friendly and the media industry would get their cut, even from old series and movies that noone watches today. If it can work for Spotify, why not for visual content?

So, if this is such a problem, just do spot checks at the border and in pharmacies. The article sounds more like justification for artificially high pricing. Wasnt Trump going to fix this, along with mexican financing for that wall of his ?

Sure, not 100%, but I think that would actually make them less useful. I wear my Plantronics noise-cancelling headphones every day on my commute. Its 90 minutes when I can focus on my music, the video I am watching or whatever I have running on the phone. Before, I heard what the person next to me was yapping about with his girlfriend on the phone, the sounds of the bus and other annoyances. Still, when I walk I hear enough traffic noise to be able to hear when something is coming even if I dont pay full attention. Very useful, I will never buy anything but noise cancelling headphones.

I have ten issued and not a single one of them was challenged.

I'm sure you're right.

However, my wife, a child psychologist, doesn't agree with you.

"Old man yells at clouds"

I have two kids, 6 and 3. They've had their own tablets since they were on year old. We put no limit on the amount of time they spend on them.

The future is not the same as your own youth.

"does this also mean that remaining crypto-coins can be instantly discovered?"

No, that's not how the minting of new coins work, at all.

There are theoretical issues where someone might learn your private key from seeing a transaction, but they're mitigated for all new addresses and usage.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Qua...

While I'm sure it wasn't the GPs intention, "effect" also works in that sentence.

effect can also be used as a verb to mean to produce or to cause to come into being

https://www.vocabulary.com/art...

“It is helping to save the Small Aral sea,” says FitzGerald. “But it was also a death warrant to the Big Aral, on the Uzbek side. People on the Uzbek side are very angry about it. The dam shut the only source of water that was entering their sea.”

http://www.bbc.com/news/resour...

The viking farms were not under ice.

"What does seem to have contributed to the abandonment of the Western Settlements, archaeologists said, is climate change. The onset of a ''little ice age'' made living halfway up Greenland's coast untenable in the mid-1300's, argues Dr. Charles Schweger, an archaeology professor at the University of Alberta, who has studied soils around the Farm Beneath the Sand.

Dr. Schweger said the Norse were no match for cooling temperatures, which caused a glacier several miles up a valley to expand. As this glacier grew, it also released more water every summer into the valley, causing turbidity in drinking water and raging floods that blanketed meadows with sand and gravel. Today the edge of Greenland's ice cap is only six miles from the old farm site. But in the mid-14th century, it probably was far closer."

http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05...

It's not a myth.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p...