Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Canada
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
59 ms
·
631.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
"He identified experts who worked for these companies and recruited them to travel to China, often initially under the guise of asking them to deliver a university presentation. Xu and others paid the experts’ travel costs and provided
632.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
I don't have strong opinions on what motivation that murderer may have had. I just don't have any experience shooting up gay nightclubs that I could draw on to help me offer insight into that one. I do strongly support the claim t
633.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Taking children by force, confining them in education centers, and violently coercing them to assimilate is counterproductive. A third of them went through the residential school system. The land was fully conquered well before the state se
634.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Hopefully this doesn't wind up as another "BadBIOS", where nobody produces any real technical evidence that it's true.
635.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Similar repressive policy was used against the native population of Canada. It failed to achieve its intended goals, destroyed lives, and left behind a painful legacy. It's a shame the CCP has decided to take this dark path.
636.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
None of whom are identified on the record.
637.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
I'm assuming you're going to a major city and aren't visiting a sensitive area like Tibet or Xinjiang. I highly recommend using a foreign mobile carrier so that you won't need to bother with a VPN on your mobile. It'
638.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
> The article also claims, without evidence, that "Paid security audits help but won’t find all the bugs, as they tend to be broader than they are deep.". That's quite a claim made on behalf of "paid security audits&q
639.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
How are you free to install software on your own iPhone or iPad when you need a developer account to get a signing certificate to install your app on your own phone?
640.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Isn't this something that major contributors should decide among themselves?
641.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
DigiCash lacked the novel, decentralized proof of work consensus introduced by Bitcoin and I also suspect the general public was much better able to participate with 2008 broadband than what we had 1998
642.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
It was more than 10 years ago that all changed. Not only that, US immigration officers even had personal discretion to let us in without proof of citizenship at all, and I'm pretty sure it was the same going North. Sucks how things are
643.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
If you pay Apple a hundred bucks a year for the privilege and accept the fact that you can only receive push messages from your own server.
644.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
We need silent updates to be disabled by default until the user opts in, and we need 7 figure bug bounties on any method of bypassing that. We also need a certificate transparency type system for updates so users know whether how unique the
645.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
In China you don’t get to accept incoming connections without a license anyway, so there’s no legitimate purpose for the vast majority of users, including businesses, to have a routable address. Users only need to be able to initiate connec
646.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Right, I'm not suggesting that it's even remotely possible for millions of systems to be updated at the same instant, just that outside of some special circumstances like beta channels (yes Google Play supports this) the huge numb
647.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Luckily with modern key agreement protocols the user never knew the decryption keys at all. Encryption of data at rest is another matter. We need better duress mechanisms there, and in order for those to be effective we need a big cleanup o
648.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
In a sense they are, but they send the same updates to everyone whereas a backdoor needs to allow malicious actions to be taken against specific targets only. If vendors are forced to abuse updates in this way then users are going to demand
649.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Fair enough. What makes a good interior shot is more subjective. The idea with the food pics is that it's very easy to tell which photo of the same thing is better. I think the big sites must know this and they could do it, but users w
650.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
I look at TripAdvisor, Yelp, and other regional restaurant review sites. Tablelog is the only one with overall ratings that seem to reflect reality, but that's Japan only. Even though the big two are more noise than signal as far as re
651.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
All of the Apache's Foundations popular projects would be forked.
652.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
So I take it you won't be in on their ICO presale?
653.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
These are the best answers I've heard so far. What are your favorite projects or products that depend on these? Any more examples you feel worthy of mention?
654.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
None of those qualify as significant. I'm asking for examples like: Linux, Java, OpenSSL, PHP, Apache, MySQL.. widely used codecs or implementations of them, compilers or scripting languages, network stacks.. frameworks.. like Ruby on
655.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
I'm vouching this comment. Obviously you created this throwaway for this. I know what singles day is about. I'm unconvinced by your arguments, but will concede that it's not a good idea to for the US to drive good talent away
656.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
I'm not saying Tencent, Baidu, and Weibo are unsuccessful. I'm saying that they are successful because Facebook(+WhatsApp), Google, and Twitter are blocked by all 3 of China's ISPs. If that were not the case I strongly believ
657.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Let's take Vue as 1. Anything else? Programming languages, algorithms? Their Google, FB, and Twitter knockoffs don't count, they are all crap compared to Western versions. The only reason the Chinese versions are alive is because
658.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
Can you name 3 significant projects of Chinese origin? Any OS, protocol implementation, significant library or framework?
659.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
No, of course I don't believe IT departments do that. It's management's responsibility to make sure someone is responsible for the data on every random PC on the network. Management is responsible for putting systems in place
660.
▲
by
Canada
8y ago
It's one thing to get owned by 0 day and lose the stuff you were working on last month. If you lose stuff from 10 years ago you absolutely had it coming. The way you protect old data is by routinely auditing what you have. You make sur
More ›