22c

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271.
by 22c 4y ago
There's this https://github.com/tangramdotdev but I don't know what project among these GP was specifically referring to, perhaps it's not public at the moment
272.
by 22c 4y ago
Pretty sure Wickr Me used to simply be called Wickr, back when Wickr was just a chat app.
273.
by 22c 4y ago
I don't believe Circle/Centre has the ability to burn tokens on your behalf. Realistically if a chain (eg. SOL) was going down the tube, you'd probably want to hit fiat off-ramps (eg. deposit to Binance) or bridge out of SOL
274.
by 22c 4y ago
It's not for tax reasons, it's usually because you want to participate in a protocol which uses some other asset but you don't want to sell your bag. eg. Buy BTC for $1. BTC goes to $150, you think it might go to $10000 but y
275.
by 22c 4y ago
> It looks like your account is using HN primarily if not exclusively to post about this one cause. https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=akolbe Looking at akolbe's contributions with the strongest plausible int
276.
by 22c 4y ago
I bill a small amount ( < 50 hours ) a year mostly to family friends who need a bit of IT help. I pick a price that I think is fair for the service and divide that by my hourly rate. The hourly rate is simply there because it was too con
277.
by 22c 4y ago
It's relatively easy to learn soldering basics, and even if you're not good at soldering, it's pretty forgiving (especially on older hardware where the components aren't so finicky).
278.
by 22c 4y ago
The price of ETH fluctuates, eg. 260 ETH today is probably worth a different amount of USD than it was a week ago. It's probably better for clarity if the discussion is had in terms of ETH transferred, not USD value of ETH transferred.
279.
by 22c 4y ago
longcommon's law? Any sufficiently advanced digital media outlet is indistinguishable from an AdTech company.
280.
by 22c 4y ago
If you weld it, you can't easily change the shape of it later if you don't like it. There are reasons not to weld it even if you know how.
281.
by 22c 4y ago
I believe at one point they were called "cabins" ;)
282.
by 22c 4y ago
> The cost of being a jerk online is too low - it's almost entirely free of any consequences. Couldn't agree more here. Going back to the "US Postal service allows spam" comment made by Yishan, well yes, the US postal
283.
by 22c 4y ago
I think this story is both a serious incident for Taronga Zoo (in that they took and continue to take the breach seriously), but also completely overblown in the headlines. The headlines make it seem like guests were fleeing in horror and l
284.
by 22c 4y ago
Also a happy andOTP user. Initially I thought you were being impatient because no updates for a few months isn't necessarily bad, but I see that the project itself has been updated to reflect that it is not being maintained by its crea
285.
by 22c 4y ago
It might be a "Google hampering the Firefox experience" thing, but I've noticed the ability to drop into street view is no longer working in places it used to work even on the main Google maps site. I can't help but wond
286.
by 22c 4y ago
Also "discussed" here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33402921
287.
by 22c 4y ago
I have a ZIF to M2 board in my iPod 5 and it chugs way too much power, unfortunately. It seemed as though the only viable option for "Solid state" drives on the ZIF connector in an iPod were via SD card converters. Will be nice to
288.
by 22c 4y ago
I appreciate the effort and willingness of the dev to publish to F-Droid. All of my OSM editing is done via apps on F-Droid.
289.
by 22c 4y ago
Bookmarked! I have some RPi 2 devices lying around somewhere that I might have to try this on.
290.
by 22c 4y ago
I suspect that may be easier to sanction the motors, but a part of me wonders how much of this stuff mighty already be warehoused within the borders anyway. I suppose the idea is that, eventually, they will run out of stock (maybe?) but the
291.
by 22c 4y ago
Clickbait title. Here's the meat: > the "internals" of Mohajer-6 turned out to be imported, for the most part. The engine is Austrian, and the cameras are of Japanese, Chinese and American origins. This isn't all that
292.
by 22c 4y ago
The basics is something like `printf "GET /\r\n" | nc neverssl.com 80` (interestingly this is considered a HTTP 0.9 request, which HTTP 1.0 compliant servers need to handle). Add in few useless pipes to cat and dd, and you go
293.
by 22c 4y ago
Netflix has the concept of a "Netflix household". https://help.netflix.com/en/node/124925 I'm not a lawyer, but I don't think "legal" address bears any weight here. According to the N
294.
by 22c 4y ago
Sounds like they'd probably be in for at least $500/mo on this which doesn't seem like a lot if you're serving the amount of data EasyList is doing, but is a lot if your previous hosting costs were "free".
295.
by 22c 4y ago
I'm not making fun of your bash, a lot of bash one-liners are, essentially, tongue-in-cheek and not intended for daily use. What I take issue with is the arbitrary point made by the post I replied to that using oathtool is somehow not
296.
by 22c 4y ago
I wouldn't say Elixir is really close to Ruby syntax. I see Elixir more like the "Scala of BEAM VM" (but that doesn't really do Elixir justice).
297.
by 22c 4y ago
Both games were developed by HAL Laboratory, they probably share common code.
298.
by 22c 4y ago
The other "bash" one-liner references a bunch of tools that are not part of bash or even a POSIX environment. FWIW I would rather use oathtool than the other monstrosity.
299.
by 22c 4y ago
I'd say it's the Ruby-inspired syntax. Some people find the Ruby syntax a joy to work with. Crystal has that, but also includes type checking out of the box, among other things. The front page does a good job of outlining the key
300.
by 22c 4y ago
This is pretty impressive if it's true. Of course we don't know if it's true or even if it is true, whether or not all the wind-downs were above board. At this point it feels as though Tether is essentially "unauditable

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