home | log | search | bash | stats | wiki


Matches for ninjashogun, 1788 total results Sorted by newest | relevance

Wed Mar 19 22:14:17 UTC 2014  <benderp>   wrong again, ninjashogun.

Wed Mar 19 22:13:55 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   So I would solve this via another fact. People, especially highly technical people, know that if "you are not paying for a product, you ARE the product".

Wed Mar 19 22:13:35 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   benderp - I thought I read that he took a large BTC investment, for one thing.

Wed Mar 19 22:13:03 UTC 2014  <benderp>   ninjashogun: how did mircea_popescu fund his site?

Wed Mar 19 22:12:52 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   and it would not have job ads in the beginning. It's kind of a chicken-and-egg problem.

Wed Mar 19 22:12:38 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   If I put an MVP I code in a weekend online, and put it on hackernews and maybe reddit, it would not have profiles in the beginning.

Wed Mar 19 22:12:20 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   not in the beginning (I mean during the weekend-launch period!)

Wed Mar 19 22:11:25 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   So, the site is going to accept profiles from people (similar to LinkedIn). This sets up a chicken-and-egg problem because people would only upload a profile if htere is something in it for them, and in the beginning there owuld not be a big value proposition on the site.

Wed Mar 19 22:10:25 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   (and I would love to hear your thoughts.)

Wed Mar 19 22:10:18 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   The following is what I was thinking:

Wed Mar 19 22:10:00 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   mircea_popescu, I was very highly impressed by the way in which you funded your site, and I was interested in your thoughts on a funding model I am working on for the jobs website that I mentioned to you earlier. (Based on a back-end skills graph that knows that, for example, C# is close to C++ and Java, but very far from embedded electronics design.)

Wed Mar 19 22:08:56 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   mircea_popescu :)

Wed Mar 19 22:08:35 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   asciilifeform, you've brought up good points about drawbacks to a mass-adoption card that is a lukewarm bitcoin wallet accepted directly by merchants. You are right, and htose are real.

Wed Mar 19 22:07:28 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   asciilifeform, I find some of what you have said useful. I wouldn't adopt the tone of enlightening a stone-age man, as I have a lot of experience in several areas that also make my background interesting. we can simply have a conversation you know :)

Wed Mar 19 22:05:47 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   http://krebsonsecurity.com/tag/atm-skimmer/page/2/

Wed Mar 19 22:05:37 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   That doesn't mean that ATM's aren't MASSIVELY useful, even though they are a flawed architecture.

Wed Mar 19 22:05:06 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   it means it's a braindead architecture. it shouldn't be possible.

Wed Mar 19 22:04:43 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   The existence of this: https://www.google.com/search?q=atm+card+skimmer proves that ATM's are architecturally braindead. If a vulnerability vector like this existed even in theory, it would invalidate use of ATM's at foreign, unknown locations.

Wed Mar 19 22:03:09 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   asciilifeform, okay look I get that it's kind of braindamaged. ATM cards are also inherently extremely braindamaged - and loads of people have been ripped off by card swipers, false things they put their card into that is in front of a real ATM.

Wed Mar 19 22:02:27 UTC 2014  <ninjashogun>   no I don't own one.

« Previous Page    Next Page »