142 karma · joined June 17, 2013
this sub has been banned today: https://np.reddit.com/r/paoiskillingreddit
here's a thread regarding a joke removed about two weeks ago: https://www.reddit.com/r/KotakuInAction/comments/378smw/a_jo...
So, many of the deleted posts could have been deleted by the admins, in theory.
If we're going to critique the value of a service, we might as well include the benefit to consumers.
I see a report from 2012 which cites 500 Americans, out of a total 21,000 (https://www.aclu.org/national-security/factsheet-aclus-chall...), and a report from 2014 which cites 47,000 total (https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2014/08/05/watch-commande...), so I would assume the number of U.S. citizens on the no fly list is at least double the figure you list.
A similar idea was attempted in Chicago with those on the other side of this: those with high risk of being homicide victims.
An account of a boy in the program here: http://harpers.org/archive/2014/03/chronicle-of-a-death-fore...
Unfortunately the story ends tragically for him, but the idea seems promising.
90.340 ms
It's interesting to me that the latency has not improved since 1996. I guess it's probably hard to maintain (let alone improve) latency as network complexity greatly increases.
Just because email address is known does not imply that other personal information should be given away.
Isn't it more convenient than scrolling back to the top of the page to access important links?
The only possible issue I can think of is if screen space is limited.
Even if online class doesn't make professors extinct, I think it will certainly make physical class time a thing of the past.
Such a broad range of things included in 'the most common form of request' really reduces the power of the statement.