Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Closi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
58 ms
·
961.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I really enjoy having a mechanical wrist. I could have the exact same watch in Quartz and it would be cheaper, more reliable and more accurate, but there is something about having something 'non-electronic' on me that is a pure ma
962.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
OP is talking about automatic mechanical watches - the issue he is describing is that if you don't wear one for a few days then it will stop and go out of time.
963.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
IMO I think that headline is less acccurate, because 'reduce growth' means 'grow, but less'.
964.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
If I was AA I would absolutely want to block this. One example: Seems like it sends information about the whereabouts of all the American Airlines staff via an unauthorised third party.
965.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Both can probably be sued - if you copy a copyrighted image from a website that claimed it was free, you are still violating the copyright if you use it as an example.
966.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Remember that you want to sell your product, but your clients just want to resolve the problems they have. So don't look at it as selling - reframe it internally as wanting to find businesses where you can genuinely help them and resol
967.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Not equally (where did I say that?) but put frankly it depends how much risk. Everything is a trade-off, and actually what we usually aim to do as society is to manage acceptable and balanced levels of risk rather than use safety as the sin
968.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Well the concept of efficiency should be represented, financial responsibility, technological innovation, consumer and general public requirements, and then alongside this working collaboratively with other agencies to create joined-up poli
969.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Funnily enough when you look at the countries in the 'happiness index' they all happen to be countries which fundamentally have pretty good underlying economies (and often they tend to be from european countries that have decent s
970.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
No sensor is certain and can be blindly trusted - the data is going into a neural net anyway so the computer can be trained to understand what the most likely ground truth is given all sensor data.
971.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> Respectfully disagree. You're right in principle if you build a tool like that for yourself. But since this is Open Source, you have to take into account that people who don't understand that will use the tool as well and the
972.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I didn't claim they made perfect products - but they do make products that tend to stick around and work well with each other. I don't use iCloud with Keynote myself, but those sort of sync issues always happen in multiuser apps t
973.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I mean in this thread we are specifically talking about a £389.99 console (new) which has a huge subscription library at a fairly low price. Sure, you can choose to buy a PC... but that's not a requirement (or indeed a preference) for
974.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Google: We love manifest because we love money, and hate things that get in-between us and more money.
975.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I think Apple shows that it’s not really an inevitable problem with scale - they largely make products that stick around and are well integrated with each other while being huge in scale and scope. IMO from the outside the problem with Goog
976.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I really wish one of these supported Windows! I use Apple at home and Windows at work and my one requirement is for a solution that works between it all - I’ve purchased both Things and OmniFocus and they are both great but killed by a lack
977.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
This makes a whole lot of negative assumptions about someone who I assume you have never met.
978.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I think they are an example, the problem here is (I believe): * Both parties (AMZ & Employer) signed up to a bonus % in the contract * There was a document that stated % was equivalent to $ which was miscalculated * Employer agreed to p
979.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Yes, absolutely number 1! There is a huge precedent for companies not paying for compensation calculation mistakes, which is also supported by law (in the UK at least where I am from - but assume it would be the same in the US). Amazing h
980.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
In principle yes, in practice no, as this is a statement from the WhatsApp website: > We limit the information we share with Meta in important ways. For example, we will always protect your personal conversations with end-to-end encrypti
981.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
From WhatsApp privacy policy: We limit the information we share with Meta in important ways. For example, we will always protect your personal conversations with end-to-end encryption, so that neither WhatsApp nor Meta can see these private
982.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> They can print Tether for free and use it to buy crypto. Ah yes, they can just operate a classic ponzi scheme! They can use new investors money to cover for the ficticious assets that previous investers were told that they hold!
983.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
I know we like to think we are all unique and invulnerable to these attacks, but technical people still manage to download dodgy software out in the wild. Plus, some categories of technical users like sysadmins are probably the worst possib
984.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> For the vendors that don't sponsor, you don't know whether the amount they save goes into a higher quality product. For the vendors that don't sponsor, you don't know whether the amount they save goes into a higher
985.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> Measures like SIP force application developers to create workarounds that compromise system security even more. Remember the recent Zoom vulnerability where they created a special service to autoupdate Zoom? If the system is too restr
986.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> Also, while EU law is, perhaps, written in clearer language, the ambiguity of how it will be interpreted and enforced is actually so much less clear that overall their legal requirements are harder to decipher. This may be true, but th
987.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> Why is it horrible advice? It’s equivalent to telling someone to use Linux, which doesn’t have SIP either. These two OS’s have very different types of user and attacker (speaking in generalities), and thus different security trade-offs
988.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
You can sign away certain rights or accept certain terms that would otherwise open avenues for a legal claim though, which is effectively what OP means I think.
989.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
> Yes, but no-one does this without evidence cough nobody mention Oracle cough
990.
▲
by
Closi
4y ago
Agreed, and besides the broader point, considering this is a writing style guide, is to avoid ambiguous/awkward statements altogether. If this sentence was describing places you shouldn’t visit as an example, a bullet point list would
More ›