Viewing profile — mmaro
mmaro
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Jun 13, 2010, 12:06 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 315
- Public activity
- 65 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mmaro
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #3311700
http://unqualified-reservations.blogspot.com/2009/09/seastea...
-
comment
Comment #3128175
Watch Moxie's "New threats to privacy" from BlackHat 2010 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qzldtKV1PY Essentially, the problem is that these voluntary relationships become not-so-vo…
-
comment
Comment #3110063
That's a reasonable concern, but at this meta level there are two things going in cryonics' favor: there's a good chance you're overconfident about its non-utility[1], and there's …
-
comment
Comment #3109979
This is a false dichotomy. You can strive to achieve as much as possible today, as well as attempt a second chance at life through cryonics.
-
comment
Comment #3109921
Anyone remotely interested in cryonics should go read about it on LessWrong[1], instead of reading the same ol' ambivalent/pro-death comments. The only good reasons (that I can thi…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #3031716
Please consider my comment retracted (I can't delete it); Andrew did a much better job than I remembered.
-
comment
Comment #3031600
http://ifile.it/mdk43ht - this link will probably be dead in a week or two (BTW, if you save everything you find interesting, you realize just how much disappears from the Internet…
-
comment
Comment #3030911
It's been a while since I've watched it, but I didn't get the impression that Blank lost it. As I remember, Andrew just made a big deal out of his minor misstep and focused on the …
-
comment
Comment #3030794
He also replaced 'iLike' with 'the "competitor"' and 'Sean Parker and Mark Zuckerberg' with 'senior Facebook executives'
-
comment
Comment #2952136
If you don't trust Apple's FDE solution to not have a backdoor, you probably shouldn't use their operating system at all, as it has access to all of your data.
-
comment
Comment #2951974
Would there be any reason to use it over Lion's full disk encryption?
-
comment
Comment #2922092
There's no way your probability is close to 0.1%. Exhibit A: http://www.cdc.gov/injury/wisqars/pdf/Death_by_Age_2007-a.pd... Exhibit B: life insurance companies collect a lot of da…
-
comment
Comment #2920203
http://www.alcor.org/cryomyths.html#myth2 (Also, just in case any young people on HN think they have no chance of dying, add up a decade of 'Death probability' on http://www.ssa.go…
-
comment
Comment #2918414
Ping measures the round-trip time, so it would really be twice that.
-
comment
Comment #2918053
Paste http://sh-blog.at.webry.info/rss/index.rdf into Google Reader's 'Add a Subscription'; it has all the posts since Jan 7. Or this link to the feed in Reader might work: https:/…
-
comment
Comment #2814145
CPR brings people back from the dead; before the 60s, they generally stayed dead.
-
comment
Comment #2814050
Well, as long as we're considering all sorts of hypothetical scenarios, consider this one: 1. You die in a year or two from terminal illness or an accident. 2. You purchased a life…
-
comment
Comment #2600219
Computers get stolen, but they're usually already off, or turned off during the theft. But let me get this straight: you're worried about an attacker reading out everything on your…
-
comment
Comment #2600202
If the attacker has enough physical access to pull out your memory, I doubt they'll be very disappointed by AES-in-CPU-only protection. They're still getting 8-32GB of other privat…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #2326515
Reposting piguy314's [dead] reply: It's instructive that we've already engineered ways of preventing the problems TEPCO is experiencing at their Fukushima. Many newer reactor desig…
-
comment
Comment #2318386
Ah, right. I made a very stupid mistake in thinking they teach students for ~7 hours/day. I was also biased by my (probably) above-average experiences with teachers.
-
comment
Comment #2318355
Teachers do not work less than 40 hours per week. A ton of time is spent on grading, prep, helping slow students, school meetings, complying with NCLB requirements, etc.
-
comment
Comment #2318222
The information that the smooth touchy people deduced automatically: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Edh2GQHZmtI (in case this link dies, it's Lance Mason's "How To Kino")