Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Illniyar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
421.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Not updating the os does not make a phone work less well, it simply prevents you from using new features, which is fine. What apple did worsened the product. The reasons behind it or other efforts the company make to improve older models is
422.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
I think the height of this is the iPhone's home button (which is gone in iPhone X, but regardless). It has 6 functions, on a single button, based on how light or quickly you press it - single click, long press, double click, single tap
423.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Considering this is going on for several hours now, their SLA is down to at least 99.9 and going down by the hour. Their business SLA is 99.95% (though I have no idea what it refers to), so it's quite possible that they are in breach.
424.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Location and audacity. It was done in another sovereign country, one with string US and European ties, and which isn't currently in civil unrest. Also, they practically took him into their embassy, killed him and then lied about it in
425.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Mmm... when you step down to get someone more suited for the new path a company is going to take, you have someone lined up to replace you - to ease transition and alleviate concerns. You don't put an interim CEO from HR and finance wh
426.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
“Imagine an infinitely more flexible version of shortcut, hosted on GitHub and designed to allow anyone to create an action inside a container to augment and connect their workflow" Err... so like code? If he phrases it like that, does
427.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
From the thread: "T-Mobile has put in place some protections to prevent unauthorized transfers of your account to new SIM cards, I just had to deal with them last night - actually. Swapping SIM cards for a line must either be done in-s
428.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
As far as I can tell there is no evidence that the practice has stopped
429.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Analyzing data for illegal downloads has notoriously being very hard to do. Where are they getting those numbers?
430.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
The telecom company has identifying information about you that hackers are unlikely to be able to fake - such as an home address to where they send your new sim card, or physical locations where it's much harder to work these kind of s
431.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Lots of comments here detail how many people lose their phones and never kept recovery codes or lost some of their recovery codes. 2FA sms don't have that problem. If you lose your phone, you can usually get a sim card with the same ph
432.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
I would imagine you would use it when a human is unable to enforce a contract - for instance when there is no other party who is capable of enforcing it or who the parties agree should enforce it (because it would be too costly or for lack
433.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Are these remotely activated systems that are at risk (like drones)? if not, why is any weapon system that doesn't need remote activation actually plugged into a public network?
434.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Once there is a massive hack, usernames, emails and passwords that were used before become compromised. That means that 2FA becomes more vital - as it not only provides a new factor for authentication, it provides the only one that isn
435.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
The car (Uber,Lift), the house (AirBnB), the tools for making what they sell (Etsy,fiverr). Only Uber (and other ride-haling apps I suppose) forces a price, all other marketplaces the price is set by the seller - AirBnB, Etsy, fiverr. In Am
436.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Actually I would argue that a marketplace is not part of the "means of production", at least not in any sense that Marx meant. In a similar way that if a blacksmith (or a farmer) made something and went to the market square to sel
437.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
True, but they own some of it, and there is competition between platforms for them (I.E. lyft vs uber). In fact many people "work" for multiple platforms. It's similar to a farmer selling his ware in a marketplace, which he m
438.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Actually from what the study says a sizable chunk does this because they prefer work from home or unable to work in an office. Some anecdotes are provided of people with sick parents or young children who for them taking a full time caretak
439.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
In regards to mechanical turk, the linked study[0] has some answers for you: For AMT US (roughly since they don't give out exact numbers): 8% - could not find other employment 10% -can only work from home 23% - prefer to work fro
440.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
"In that classic form, Marx’s favorite class doesn’t really exist in the rich world today, except in the so-called gig economy." What? how? What about service workers (which constitute a major section of US workforce)? Do burger f
441.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Security audits, good implementation and proper reserach require the work of rare (as in there aren't many) and talented individuals. The funding model for open-source security is bug hunting and having big corporation who use your ope
442.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Planes don't fly as fast as they can, the key metric that planes optimize for is fuel efficiency. Similarly planes aren't optimized for most comfort - they are optimized for the number of people per mile, as long as it's stil
443.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Errr.... I would say that HN is not sufficiently complicated. Also don't believe HN is written in lisp, though I could be mistaken.
444.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
They rewrote Crash Bandicoot. It was originally written in lisp and is now written,I'm guessing, not in Lisp. The parent poster was factually correct. Your statement while still holds true isn't the opposite of what the parent sai
445.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong but if you are referring to in PRISM the denials were quite vague. Both facebook and google said they never heard of a program called Prism but never denied being part of one. And facebook denied "direct ac
446.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
I am, but that hardly makes a difference. Assuming households residents amount are spread randomly between household with computers and households without then the ratio holds for individuals(the assumption is probably slightly off, since t
447.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
I stand corrected. I misunderstood how strong freedom of the press is in the U.S.
448.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
You are a PR guy. A respected and big news agency puts out an article saying your company is involved in some secret stuff - stuff that you wouldn't know about. Do you release a press release denying everything without asking the guys
449.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
That's a good point. It makes things murky, which I suspect the massive amount of collaboration is the only reason Bloomberg published the article. Could it be a conspiracy to deceive Bloomberg? From all the conspiracies, that seems th
450.
▲
by
Illniyar
8y ago
The link in the article is to the wrong research, it seems. The correct research is this: https://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/23/10/2454
More ›