From the recent movies, I think "The Matrix" was more influential than "Blade Runner". You can split the history in movies before Matrix and the movies after.
HN user
scooter_de
Verifying my Blockstack ID is secured with the address 1DuKCWTxxJGqyo9TFYmovk6J34TRTYe4vs https://explorer.blockstack.org/address/1DuKCWTxxJGqyo9TFYmovk6J34TRTYe4vs
I wrap it in shell scripts or batch files.
As he said: He's a 1x developer.
The same is true in Germany. "Ingenieur" is a protected title. You need to graduate from an engineering program.
The most minimalist that I'm aware of: http://txti.es/
My understanding of WSL is that Linux software runs natively on Windows by virtue of a compatibility layer. Eg. if there is a fork() in my code it will be translated into CreateProcess() or something like that.
Get a girlfrind from the UK, USA, Canada or Australia. That has worked best for me.
Too bad this was announced on 1st of April.
My wife wen't out first to shovel this morning and she's 54 :-).
Welcome to the future market. Now can make money on falling prices!
Almost every Sunday morning I put my kayak at mere.digests.undergo. I could say "at the 8th line bridge North of West Montrose, ON, Canada" or I could say at "43.624987N, 80.447249W" or I could say let's meet at OLC "86MXJHG3+247" or "JHF3+X4 Inverhaugh". Yeah - some of the clones sound funny but not useful in real world social interaction.
I don't understand your "what it means" statement. Can you elaborate a little bit plz?
The problem of "under addressed" places in the world is addressed (no pun intended) by several companies. Eg. What3Words (w3w.co) has created a grit of 3mx3m squares which cover the entire planet. Each of this squares is identified by three words. Post/Mail organizations in several countries already accept those addresses. Google also has the OLC (Open Location Code) to address an area of adjustable size on earth. I find w3w very convinient to communicate a place over a voice connection (radio) or by writing it down on paper. Nothing you couldn't do by sending latitude and longitude, but more convinient.