Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
908087
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
241.
▲
by
908087
8y ago
I sincerely hope Facebook continues making stupid moves like this, because they've spent over a decade earning the right to be the first company to be "made an example of" via the GDPR. It would be a shame to see their years
242.
▲
by
908087
8y ago
Works great on Firefox/Android, but yes unfortunately that leaves iPhone users out in the cold still.
243.
▲
by
908087
8y ago
One more reason to use Decentraleyes. https://decentraleyes.org
244.
▲
by
908087
8y ago
Was this shitcoin on exchanges aleady? If so, maybe the shitcoin headmaster in this case decided to change his plans from full on exit scam to massive dump and pump.
245.
▲
by
908087
8y ago
More like Google PR team planted "you can trust us" propaganda.
246.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
> Not sure if this can be done without breaking the web though. If that's the case, the web is already broken.
247.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
> We can all opt out of Facebook Care to explain how non-users who have been having their data harvested via back channels such as their friends/family, data brokers like Acxiom, and trackers on non-FB sites, can "opt out of Fa
248.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Given the general state of the "content" people put on Facebook, I'd say the dog park comparison is a good one.. but not quite in the way the parent post meant it.
249.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Skydiving and BASE jumping can be both a cure for and a cause of depression, depending on how long you spend doing it and how many of your friends go in during that time.
250.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
The problem is that "the information they share" and "the information Facebook collects" are two very different things. During the recent hearings, Zuckerberg kept stressing the fact that users "choose what they sh
251.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
If any number of people have your phone number in their contact list, and any number of those use Facebook/WhatsApp/etc, then at the very least it's highly likely that Facebook has a shadow profile containing a portion of you
252.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I fear we'll see this change soon enough, though. Given the rate at which IoT stupidity has been accelerating, a "smart" couch can't be too far off.
253.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I've always assumed that the majority of these shitcoins that come out of nowhere with a copied and pasted whitepaper, then suddenly receive $10M+ in "investment", are just schemes designed to launder cryptocurrency drug/
254.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
For me personally, the problem is with trust. I'm not confident that these devices won't encourage the agencies that have them to "go fishing" on the phones of every person they arrest just because they have these shiny
255.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I think the problem is that the Bitcoin "community" regularly says increasingly ridiculous/idiotic things without a hint of sarcasm involved, which makes it hard to be ridiculous enough to show that you're being sarcasti
256.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Is this post meant to be a joke? How are those people you guys were telling to buy in and "HODL" at ~$20k doing now?
257.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
There was also a rapid and noticeable shift in "public opinion" on Reddit in regards to Facebook/Zuckerberg from overwhelmingly negative to slightly positive just in time for Zuckerberg's hearings. I also suspect the wo
258.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Something I've rarely seen asked in regards to the "Bitcoin will become the main global currency" fever dream fantasy is this: Who would want to live in a world where a new multi-trillionaire class is created out of thin air,
259.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
No, they downloaded the portion Facebook is willing to allow them to download. This is absolutely not everything Facebook has. Note the wording here, which is similar to the misleading wording Zuckerberg used to avoid honestly answering ce
260.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Exactly. The number of "This is all of the data Facebook/Google/etc have on you" articles I've seen recently make me want to bang my head on the wall. They absolutely are not letting you download everything they
261.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Average users are able to do a lot of simple things to afford themselves basic protection from some of these practices. The problem is that the vast majority of them don't know what those things are and don't know that they shoul
262.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I wasn't commenting on the hearing, though. I was commenting on the way the parent post attempted to portray the article linked in this thread. That said, I watched the both hearings in full and I can't recall a single complex, n
263.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I couldn't help but notice that one of the few genuine-seeming smiles that appeared on Zuckerberg's face, appeared immediately before and during the broadband guy's "questioning". I couldn't help but get the f
264.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I feel like some friends of mine who are actually on the spectrum would be insulted seeing Mark's blatant lies and question dodging excused in this manner.
265.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Actually, the tone of the article wasn't that senators asked "piercing questions that Zuckerberg failed to answer", but that they were asking "basic questions that he failed to answer despite the answers being clearly av
266.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
If I had to guess, I'd guess that less than 5% of current internet users have ever knowingly and intentionally used "the internet" via any protocol that wasn't HTTP. Even that might be an overestimation. Companies like
267.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Every time he said that or "This is a very important question", the honest way to finish the sentence would have been "..which I'm not going to provide an answer to".
268.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
Delusional dreams of vast riches seems to be the common theme.
269.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
I specifically said "If DNS encryption becomes more prevalent". Obviously this point becomes null if the user is using the ISP's own DNS servers. I guess I should have said, "If DNS encryption becomes more prevalent an
270.
▲
by
908087
9y ago
ISPs are going to have a hard time competing with the data gathered by Google Analytics and similar services given the accelerating push towards most sites being encrypted. If DNS encryption becomes more prevalent (edit: and users start ta
More ›