Mahn

46 ms·

421.
by Mahn 11y ago
I kind of prefered the old InfluxDB website but it may be a question of getting used to it. Either way I'm a fan, keep up the good work!
422.
by Mahn 11y ago
That's exactly the thing, in an ideal world it would try to infer the language automatically, but still let you change it if you are not happy with it.
423.
by Mahn 11y ago
Hetzner is not an ISP but a hosting/servers/colocation company. The ISPs are the companies end customers are using to access internet in the first place (Deutsche Telekom, AT&T, etc)
424.
by Mahn 11y ago
Just opened the dev tools in Canary. Not a big fan of that "mobile-first" device bar to be honest. As a primarily desktop dev, the previous device mode worked better for me (enable it when you need it, disable it when you don&#x27
425.
by Mahn 11y ago
Not just for Linux users: If you are using f.lux on windows but wish that you could control the temperate on demand (rather than it being automatic according to the current time) switch to Redshift and don't look back.
426.
by Mahn 11y ago
I've been using this minimal extension for a while solely for that: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-collap... It's definitively something that should be built in though.
427.
by Mahn 11y ago
Grafana + InfluxDB are the simplest to get up and running. Literally two binaries that you download and run, that's it. Can't beat the simplicity of this set up and you can get a lot done with it, if you are just starting your met
428.
by Mahn 11y ago
As a data point, or startup works with a variety of payment processors in Europe (in addition to credit cards and PayPal we accept back transfers, prepaid, POS cash, SMS, phone, etc), and to date I have yet to find a company in this sector
429.
Study suggests sugar is definitely toxic(time.com)
4 points by Mahn 11y ago|0 comments
430.
by Mahn 11y ago
That's a pretty impressive monopoly, for some reason I always thought those "YouTube-like" sites were competing against each other. MindGeek may well turn out to be the Google of porn.
431.
by Mahn 11y ago
Yo, 336 people out. We'll compensate. J.
432.
by Mahn 11y ago
Team, We're cutting 336 people from our workforce. Sorry for that. We'll offer each person a generous exit package and help finding a new job. Jack
433.
by Mahn 11y ago
I've experienced this, and it's a major pain the ass if we are talking about not just testing but making it work for AdBlocker users. In our case once we had to resort to rewording the method name in our REST AJAX API endpoint s
434.
by Mahn 11y ago
I think he meant "Apple music app", as in iTunes.
435.
by Mahn 11y ago
Indeed, intents could address this beautifully, and even better we wouldn't need to shove a third party script for every like/share button out there, which would be a big win for the web as a whole.
436.
by Mahn 11y ago
Chicken and egg problem, from the point of view of the end user it makes sense and I would have the same reaction, but then I think to myself, shouldn't we give a chance for a "Show HN" product/service to turn into a Sla
437.
by Mahn 11y ago
I kind of figured that Adblock Pro was a fork, but this is ridiculous.
438.
by Mahn 11y ago
According to statcounter (which I'm not claiming is accurate, just the only up-to-date source I could find) as of August 2015 IE8 had a market share of 2.32%. You have to be really unlucky with your audience/service if you really
439.
by Mahn 11y ago
Tangential comment, but regarding your tinnitus, there was this on reddit the other day that reportedly helped some people, you may want to take a look: https://np.reddit.com/r/WTF/comments/3l3uri/these_g
440.
The Martin Shkreli $750 pill story is a setup to short sell biotech stocks(reddit.com)
27 points by Mahn 11y ago|5 comments
441.
by Mahn 11y ago
What a strange product. For the life of me I can't figure out who is this for.
442.
by Mahn 11y ago
The worst part of it is that companies with bad unit economics are not just shooting themselves in the foot for the sake of "growth" or simply faking hotness, but that in acquiring users for more than they are worth they effective
443.
by Mahn 11y ago
It was never fully p2p was it? Calls and messaging may have been p2p at some point before Microsoft, but you still needed an account managed by a centralized entity to authenticate with the service.
444.
by Mahn 11y ago
So, let me get this straight, this company is in the business of buying zero-day exploits and selling them to corporations and government organizations. How does this even exist? Is it legal? Can anyone buy and sell zero day exploits with t
445.
by Mahn 11y ago
Perhaps a bit tangential, but I find QR codes to be a strange beast. In theory they are a perfectly fine solution to a real problem, but no one wants to scan them in real life. And yet they managed to stay around and flourish, because it&#x
446.
How $400 virtual knives saved Counter-Strike(pcgamer.com)
1 points by Mahn 11y ago|0 comments
447.
by Mahn 11y ago
> You might be thinking "If I opened that in my browser, I would detect it being malicious!" Well, think again... One can have all sorts of fun with user-agents, something that can easily come to mind is verifying if the u
448.
by Mahn 11y ago
> it's cost me, £21.54 to allow some shithead to use JS Bin as a stolen card testing facility. Not sure if it's standard practice, but in our case we let the users use the "free tier" service first , and we offer the
449.
by Mahn 11y ago
Good read, but I wonder why didn't he hire a tax advisor to deal with VATMOSS? It's usually not that expensive even if you are not doing revenue, and unless you are in the business of taxes there's little to gain in doing it
450.
by Mahn 11y ago
Well, I'm not saying bitcoin is perfect or fit for mainstream usage for that matter, but for what is worth, that is bound to happen with anything digital. Security data breaches are a recurring problem for internet companies and servic

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