m_for_monkey

If the e-mails are well-written, they will like it. You can't protect people from their own stupidity. Except maybe with censoring like this, but then we have another problem.

If this is really a serious problem, then they should send an informative email to every user, say once every week about spamming, phising, passwords, etc. Of course, it should be easy opt out.

Moreover, when I last used Windows (XP, 2008), executables could still masquerading as .doc files. This would be easy enough to solve for MS, I think.

Censorship is never the right solution, though. That would be education.

Please don't do the same. I mean, apologizing is OK, but don't delete the original post, especially if there are twenty replies to it.

The real problem is that a nuclear power plant needs a staff of several hundred people. They can't travel 500 miles every day to work to the middle of a desert. Even if they wanted to relocate there, they would have to build a little town to serve these people and their families, and now we are back to the original problem.

Their title is better than yours.

I didn't say the touch screen will be horizontal.

He didn't say the touch screen will be vertical.

Yes, it is.

“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool. So you have to be very careful about that. After you’ve not fooled yourself, it’s easy not to fool other scientists. You just have to be honest in a conventional way after that.”

R. P. Feynman

"Tilting at windmills is an English idiom which means attacking imaginary enemies, or fighting unwinnable or futile battles."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilting_at_windmills

From 2011.01.31.

I don't see it as if Wikileaks were fooled, they have debunked Stratfor, the "money-making scheme". They sell nothing for a fortune, I hope their subscribers will leave them.

And Visual Basic? Only the name stayed after they replaced the product with .NET.

Not a surprising result. These are the symptoms that are listed as examples right below the search box on the frontpage, just a click away.

The paper:

http://www.pnas.org/content/105/36/13451.full.pdf&title=...

This way you can use the exact same keywords in every browser. It can be confusing if you use someone else's computer or several browsers on your own machine.

It is only one (very useful) tool in the toolbox.

And not only your and other Chrome users bandwidth. It generates unnecessary traffic and slows down the whole network.

I see many European countries mentioned from East to West, from North to South. So if everyone points to the others, who's the mastermind? Maybe it's just the effect of the EU?

The same was said and downvoted last week when the Poles demonstrated: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3515839.

And, more surprisingly, the same for is true RIM, except the last quarter. Nokia is the big looser.

Unless the drones can defend themselves...

I think it's pretty paranoid. Why would you do that?

True, but we didn't care for plastic the same way, because we didn't need to. Until now. It's not the end of the world, of course, but we should prepare for this problem.

There's the guttural R, the nasal vowels, and maybe others, too.

For me, in the browser, the edges just smooth out to a straight line, and seem blurry only because of the color scheme. In the desktop version, however, I see this when zoomed in maximally: http://i.imgur.com/ryhai.png.

Try the desktop version, this is a very limited alpha. But no, not even the desktop version offers unlimited precision.

http://wmi.math.u-szeged.hu/xaos/doku.php

No, it's because the maximum number of iterations is too low for that zoom level.

These are great, too. I can't stand the water sounds, though. After a few minutes I feel an urge to urinate :).