Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
OrgNet
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
841.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
They haven't found a good alternative yet?
842.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
This definition is interesting: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Spineless .
843.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
If only this chalk was easier to erase then regular chalk (the dust chalk it creates is also a problem though).
844.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
I just looked at two brands that i have around and one has paper stems (Equate) while the other uses plastic tubing (Assured).
845.
▲
The New Microsoft Edge Sometimes Impersonates Other Browsers
(bleepingcomputer.com)
1 points
by
OrgNet
7y ago
|
0 comments
846.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Apple is pulling the swatting prank now? Don't they know that people can get killed by trigger happy cops?
847.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
They should all quit. Then donate six months to Mozilla and find a way to kill AMP.
848.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
With python being a language that tries to only have one way of doing each thing, maybe they should have figured that out at the beginning stages of the language's design phase.
849.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
I do that often and never found one... some can even be hidden inside the slot: https://www.geek.com/chips/this-card-skimmer-is-so-slim-it-w...
850.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Taxes: where the government keeps finding new ways to make you overpay....
851.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
I know that but I have very simple taxes and was too lazy to lookup the difference... it just appears that H&R Block's defaults are better.
852.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Do they have the equivalent to a shopping mall that allows them to easily find smaller online stores?
853.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
H&R Block try to get you to pay at every other page while you are filling your return... But I still went with them because the last 2 years I filled the forms online at a couple different companies and H&R Block was getting me mor
854.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
A Burqa[1] sounds like a safer bet (if you aren't carrying a cellphone). 1. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=burqa&t=ffab&iar=images&iax=images...
855.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
The most shady places are probably gas stations/gas pumps and restaurants. They like to install card skimmers on gas pumps around here, maybe that is where it originates from. But most of the time, they cancel my card before any susp
856.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
You can tell your credit card company that you lost your credit card if you need to change your credit card number. But usually, my bank tells me at least once a year that I need a new number because my card has been compromised. This is n
857.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
They just want to log everything, and they thought this was the reason that would sound most reasonable to the general population (hopefully they can blame AI for choosing this reason, because it is very poor).
858.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
> They only review the videos if there's an incident or complaint. So it's not like there's someone watching 40 x 8 hour videos every day. Right now there isn't, but some day, a computer might be able to do it.
859.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Might be my mistake because I'm pretty sure that the title didn't change since I posted it, sorry about that.
860.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
We definitely need laws regulating facial recognition (both for the government, and companies), but police body cameras make the public safer because they might think twice about shooting you if they know that they are being recorded. But
861.
▲
Amazon China will no longer sell Chinese goods
(cnn.com)
4 points
by
OrgNet
7y ago
|
3 comments
862.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YrssnhOJvk7YcgHOdwuqbolf8K9...
863.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
No, it is silly to think that they didn't know about it... ie: for 7 years, no one looked at those passwords? They can't be that dumb... Anyways, what other companies should we avoid, according to you (the ones that you referenced
864.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Right, but it has the same end result. Also, I guess they don't look at their log files? The passwords were there in clear text for 7 years apparently: https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/21/facebook-plaintext
865.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
Which other large company store plain text passwords? How long before they start trying to re-use the passwords to log in other services without your consent
866.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
I'm glad that Zucky's comment finally came up but I'm surprised that it took this long..
867.
▲
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt says tech companies can regulate themselves
(finance.yahoo.com)
2 points
by
OrgNet
7y ago
|
1 comments
868.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
> Alt+Tab handling now switches windows by default. Switching applications by default can be done with Super+Tab So if you have multiple windows of the same application, it will now switch between them? that's a good thing and that&
869.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
LinkedIn was pretty bad, but Facebook was saying that your login information was only going to get used to verify your email. smt88 has a good analogy up there
870.
▲
by
OrgNet
7y ago
I created a temporary email on my domain to use for the Facebook account creation and then disabled it so I stop getting spammed.. I can always re-enable it if I ever need to.
More ›