Viewing profile — Aelinsaar
Aelinsaar
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Jan 30, 2016, 4:16 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,826
- Public activity
- 1,084 items
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About Aelinsaar
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Recent public activity
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Comment #12448915
This? http://www.computerworld.com/article/2868475/verizon-unveils... It's the only thing I can think of. I sure as hell wouldn't be a part of it though.
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Comment #12343592
I think I'll just make a new account on a fresh IP and profile and see how it goes. This is getting old in a hurry. Thanks for turning a regular user into something a little less s…
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Comment #12340855
Saving the day, yet again. /s
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Comment #12340831
I'd be more interested in criticism of the content, rather than the format. There's aiming for serious, and then there's just posturing.
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Comment #12340651
It's kind of amazing that humanity's overall response can be summed up in a gif. https://media.giphy.com/media/z9AUvhAEiXOqA/giphy.gif
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Comment #12337574
...It's like they have no idea what "Evidence" actually means, or frankly what the hell Snowden actually did; it wasn't selling hacking tools on the black market!
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Comment #12337501
It's not really that the original relates to this blog post, as much as it's just one of the best essays written in the English language in a long time. (big IMO)
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Comment #12333759
The constant exchange between the west coast of the US and Japan is so regular!
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Comment #12333732
I would imagine it's the same thinking that puts multiplayer in every game, and just generally wants to keep a live connection to everything, always.
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Comment #12333628
Given the limited google search results, it would appear to be a very neo neologism.
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Comment #12333626
Nothing about the impending IoT seems planned, standardized, and remotely designed with the consumer's best interest in mind. That being said, consumers for their part seem almost …
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Comment #12332665
Oh the folk cures are the best! The ancient Greek ones were literally and figuratively, batshit. IIRC To treat epilepsy it was recommend that you eat the heart of a black donkey be…
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Comment #12332656
Similar story here, from the POV of someone with moderate anxiety, and very mild depression (probably as a result of the anxiety). Medication made me feel less, which was preferabl…
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Comment #12332643
I think the immense amount of constant work is the biggest challenge. It may be that the use case for CBT is a lot narrower than current practice is selling it as. For mild to mode…
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Comment #12331921
Oh god yes. My "Cannot unsee" file is overwhelmingly dermatological, or burns.
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Comment #12331691
On the other hand, who knows? Has there been a time when people where not generally trained from infancy to believe fallacy?
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Comment #12331685
Exactly, with the added insult of ad hoc justification.
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Comment #12331622
I understand that, and am pointing out some of the conditioning behind that.
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Comment #12331153
Maybe training people to develop an illusory sense of control isn't really a good thing?
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Comment #12331119
That's a good point, but it definitely relates to what I'm saying as well; you're just describing the benefit side of the cost:benefit analysis any criminal has to do. A lot of the…
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Comment #12330955
The social consequences of committing a crime are enormous in Japan, and very long-term (like, the rest of your live). It makes answering the "Have you ever been convicted of a fel…
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Comment #12330950
I would strongly recommend that anyone who hasn't read the original essay, do so.
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Comment #12328773
I would suggest that you not google image search that, as I did. There are many modern results, and it's quite awful.
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