Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Fuxy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
88 ms
·
721.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
That's a big drone. I expected a drone to be smaller but that has the size of full brown aircraft.
722.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
HP nicely covering their ass to not get associated with the NSA scandal happening at the moment. I don't know if the fact that they are trying so hard is an indication that they actually are but this is suspicious.
723.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Yay! The zombie apocalypse is upon us. How could they f k up so royally?
724.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
They took their sweet time i was beginning to think their all a bunch of pussies. I'm all in favor of this even if it puts European citizens in a slightly difficult situation with some potential jobs on the line. Europe needs to have b
725.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Ok lets assume you're right and the US manages to splice into fiber optic cables in the country they target and for some absurd reason no human being ever checks the fiber optic cables which are easily accessible over land how would th
726.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Wow ironic sarcasm is punishable with 10 years in prison I didn't know that. I can tell even without seeing the context. BTW doesn't this violate freedom of speech? The kid didn't commit any crime he said some stupid things o
727.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
I think you're overestimating the US's role on the internet. Look at china they seem to be doing ok although their reasons are completely the wrong ones for doing it. Yes a blockade for a couple of days would be a good idea howeve
728.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
I would love to see the US try to set up shop in the EU in order to spy on its citizens. Now that would be an entertaining international incident. A US company not being able to buy a EU company is an interesting side effect that may promot
729.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
I personally love interoperability and open standards I never said we have to reinvent the wheel but if part of the wheel is broken (like the US spying on us) we need to replace it.
730.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Face it there is already censorship and people pretending its for a noble cause like to prevent piracy or child porn or whatever I'm just taking it to its logical next step. Protecting your countries users from foreign spying. Edit: I&
731.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
I say block all US services in EU. It will be inconvenient as hell and incredibly annoying but it will give European companies a chance to fill the void. And yes I know it can be bypassed but jumping through hoops is always annoying and if
732.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
So showing ads is the problem right? Then don't show adds to UK citizens and let them read the damn thing instead of blocking the article? Then BBC International can charge BBC for showing "add free content" to UK citizens an
733.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Well at least we know know which countries are US lapdogs France, Spain and Portugal. You could probably add UK to that. Let's see who else shows their colors.
734.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Well that's nice and all but removing any way to identify it's IE 11 sounds like a bad idea tome. I don't quite thrust them to not make any more mistakes.
735.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Can't anyone build an alternative to craigslist? It may not get as famous but if it actually stood for the openness described in that article it would be a hit with most of us at least.
736.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
The question is after hearing AT&T prosecute Spitler for discovering such a simple security hole (it could have been a lot more complex) would you feel safe disclosing any security hole even with the best intentions? The answer is obvio
737.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Well JS can be disabled with the help of plugins however I find it ominous that you have to be an expert user/programmer to disabled javascript. There are a lot of websites out there that use javascript for less than reputable purposes
738.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Well this is going to be interesting. And don't forget guys this is the EU we're talking about not US. It is a lot more difficult for companies to make changes in their favor since every country has its on system and it's ow
739.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
I was about to point that out myself giving credit where credit is due is important and that is a considerable mistake in my eyes. Not to mention i was using Firebug before IE had any development tools so it saddens me that Microsoft gets c
740.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
He does have a good point and this is going to happen eventually the question is how it's going to happen. Are the big corporations going to accept this or are the going to lobby their asses off to stop it. If they do and they win the
741.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Welcome to the United Prisons of Americal where the only thing preventing you from being forced to walk to your destination is the fact that using a car is still legal... for now.
742.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Very cool. I doubt they can keep it up when they start producing cars in high volume though. Here's hoping I'm wrong :)
743.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Actually you can write a nice little script that treats autossh like a daemon and restarts it if it crashes. I did something like that on Arch linux. Also it's probably a good idea to give it a user with limited permissions on the serv
744.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
It's more like an attempt to not let other classified information inadvertently leak because people get careless when they know the information is out in the open. I would encourage them they still have something to hide apparently :D
745.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Lol they see the outrage of the American population over the snooping programs and they think... "I want a program like that too". Talk about selfish and not working in the peoples interest.
746.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Yes! Finally some forward progress. Still needs work though.
747.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
"detrimental to the public good"? How about letting the public decide that?
748.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
So because it worked before and we didn't have any problems we should do it again without considering the risks?
749.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Decentralization is the only way. It seems the only way to solve this is to force all big companies to have servers in every country they offer their services to and limit all local traffic to these servers only and be made to comply with l
750.
▲
by
Fuxy
13y ago
Am i supposed to believe all the companies participated in the program just out of the goodness of their hearts? Yeah right... Anybody want to dig deeper see what they got for participating?
More ›