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A2017U1
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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271.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Buchanan tweeted he cracked something. It's been hinted that pirates have cracked widevine for Netflix already. Why is there half a dozen articles on it? Anyone can tweet claims, show some proof. POC || gtfo
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A2017U1
8y ago
Spare us the lecture please, the rampant systemic law breaking over the last 50 years by government agencies is a known fact. Keyword: Systemic Who has been punished for the numerous constitutional breaches by the TLA's? At last glance
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A2017U1
8y ago
> So essentially, if you go anywhere even slightly "not first world" your travel insurance is useless. This is an absurd claim. Can you present one example of this happening? Travel insurance clearly shows the countries it will
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A2017U1
8y ago
Fair point, guess when you have specs and failure rates to meet the effort/cost goes up dramatically. Fair chance this rover can last a while though. Good luck to them.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Not entirely sure about all the ISS tests but most space biology experiments seem to be zero-g. We know a lot about how life survives at 1g and 0g but very little about in between, so hopefully it goes ok, quite a unique experiment.
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A2017U1
8y ago
It's most likely just a statement lost in translation and didn't come across as criticism to me.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Copying earlier comment: Wikipedia seems to say the rover mission duration is 3 months, yet the previous rover traveled for a year and transmitted a bit longer. The Chinese seemed quite coy about it failing last time (as with many things) s
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A2017U1
8y ago
I believe the eventual plan is a radio telescope on the far side of the Moon, it would have huge scientific merit. One of the mission goals here is to test for radio "silence" in the region.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Wikipedia seems to say the rover mission duration is 3 months, yet the previous rover traveled for a year and transmitted a bit longer. The Chinese seemed quite coy about it failing last time (as with many things) so perhaps underpromising
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A2017U1
8y ago
Governments don't have an urgent pressing need to purchase the shiniest new weapons though, the comparison isn't valid. They do urgently need oil to stay in power, plenty have been thrown out over far less. If hypothetically the
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A2017U1
8y ago
Since when do people count exports as emissions? No one is forcing countries to buy that oil and refusing to sell it is inconsequential. Also their grid is 100% renewable and per capita they are around half of US emissions and on par with m
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A2017U1
8y ago
What's the difference between losing your wallet and being unable to purchase anything?
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A2017U1
8y ago
Would you make the claim that Syrian insurgents have the best weapons on Earth? Honestly it's all nonsense assumed at the exact audience that laps it up. Anyone dumb enough to conclude a satellite phone is a piece based weapon isn'
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A2017U1
8y ago
While likely right, that particular entry was more a comedy submission by djb himself, no one is taking pqRSA seriously, the merging of the sig/encryption versions too was itself hilarious and a subtle metajoke about how big the compet
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A2017U1
8y ago
In Australia we simply track every single students mobile phone location by law and store it for years, a far more efficient way towards Orwellian dystopia.
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A2017U1
8y ago
HN guidelines: > Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading
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A2017U1
8y ago
Probably not the US if that's what you're implying, considering that isis affliated insurgents launch very similar drones regularly in the area and apparently this time they were guided by a random American Poseidon. This was all
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A2017U1
8y ago
I live in a country which retains phone location data for 2 years and can be warantlessly accessed by hundreds of government agencies down to tiny local councils and has zero oversight. Would love to "mitigate" the risks of that
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A2017U1
8y ago
At 1g constant acceleration/decceleration you could make it to the Moon (380,000 km) in 3 hours.
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A2017U1
8y ago
That's a shockingly terrible argument. A person can object to parts of a service while still wanting to purchase the service. If only the world was so simple.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Yeah I'd be wary releasing that commercially, drones are easy enough already to crash, giving users an automated feature with the potential for monetary loss is asking for drama and bad press.
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A2017U1
8y ago
I saw MIT opensourcing it 5 years ago. Flying through dense forests too. https://github.com/andybarry/flight
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A2017U1
8y ago
One little thing my American expat friends always find strange: maps are centered "wrong". As in the US is located at the top left and Asia is on the right. I'm quite sure this is the world standard map, but apparently many g
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A2017U1
8y ago
You can simply turn on airplane mode?
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A2017U1
8y ago
Taken from another commenter: > according to the indictment, it was a few spearphishing emails with .docs attached, followed by keylogger and other malware installation. Junior Sysadmins straight out of a bootcamp can negate that.
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A2017U1
8y ago
I completely disagree, as long as you aren't selling the original content people are free to make their own versions. This happens constantly with music and other media. Some of the most popular songs are covers of others work and not
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A2017U1
8y ago
It's one of the few things they've done right, carbon tax, pushing vehicle electrification, cancelling new coal generation. But yes do agree the system is hardly perfect, for instance theres been a spike in illegal cfc-11 coming o
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A2017U1
8y ago
Surprised this has no comments. Amazing stuff, hope they can make it production worthy. The gold usage in most nano applications is negligible, the copper film might add up though.
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A2017U1
8y ago
Compared to doing nothing at all it's seems like an improvement over the status quo. Very easy to criticise, but the simplicity of a road into the ground vs numerous subway stations/surrounding infrastructure is an order of magnit
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A2017U1
8y ago
> Disclosure: The author’s personal investments includes shares of Facebook and other technology companies.
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