PlzSnow

20 ms·

31.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Also prevented by escaping input.
32.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Just another comment to say the same thing as the others: great idea and really well done. Congratulations!
33.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
I'm not sure it's pan-European. I would say that France and the french speaking Belgium share similar problems of exclusion and segregation, much more so than other European countries.
34.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
I didn't say Basic Income should be written off without trying. I said it should be tried so that it can fail and be seen to be utopian nonsense. I didn't say that unemployment increasing over time was nonsense, I said that bla
35.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Absurd nonsense.
36.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
There may be interesting content here, but the website is so badly designed and difficult to use, so no-one will ever use it.
37.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
It seems to be a huge problem that random people can store crazy pictures on your computer. Maybe it would have been better if the images were stored encrypted in some manner, and decrypted on the client. However I applaud the initiative an
38.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
There's nothing wrong nor insecure about choosing not to use prepared statements. There does seem to be a very conservative/cargo cult streak amongst some tech people that there are only pure ways to do things. For example there i
39.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
It's 2015, there are not "security issues around hosting php applications" otherwise half the internet wouldn't work. There does seem to be a "cargo cult" attitude to PHP amongst a large part of the tech sector
40.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
In this example, it seems that Indian/Chinese people told Japanese people that other people are not allowed to wear Japanese clothes. Unfortunately the protestors names are logged forever online, so their stupidity will follow them for
41.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Your supposition that "there may as well be no laws at all" is very extreme and no credible person would support it.
42.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Nobody is going to engage with you if you use the word "shill". It is the rhetoric of conspiracy theorists, and debate with conspiracy theorists is not technically possible.
43.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
"it is extraordinary for anyone to not belief America is a police state" But the vast vast majority of people disagree and think that your opinions are extremist nonsense. Where are all the conspiracy theorists coming from on Ha
44.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Unfortunately your text largely uses the rhetoric of conspiracy theorists. You even use the word "shill". I don't think reasoned debate is possible with you, because your opinions are so extreme.
45.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
"I don't know how anyone can argue that the US doesn't fit the definition of an electronic police state" Unfortunately the vast vast majority of people disagree with you, including basically every single social comment
46.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
The number of respected social commentators who think America is a police state is essentially zero. If you believe America is a police state, then you are on the extreme-fringes of opinion. So you'd need extraordinary evidence to back
47.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
"Americans live in a police state" Americans do not live in a police state. Not by any sane interpretation of the definition. That's just absurd nonsense.
48.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
The UK still has a free, universal healthcare system. Where are you getting your facts from?
49.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Don't be depressed and angry. The NHS isn't going to be sold off. No-one thinks that, outside a few extremists on the fringes of the political spectrum.
50.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
That's not true at all. I question it when people post conspiracy theory stuff with no evidence whatsoever. HackerNews is not that type of website, and I hope it never degenerates into it.
51.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
No.
52.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Apparently because they're the "elites" or something. Something something lizards something.
53.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
It is magical. There is a magic 36000-core (?) computer that has been running for years (?). Well no, the paper just invents it. On the hearsay that an "anonymous nsa official" said they'd cracked something. It astonishes me
54.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
"It seems that the NSA (and possibly other state-level actors) can access encrypted traffic that uses 1024-bit Diffie-Hellman that use commonly-used prime numbers." How does it "seem this"? There's no evidence, no
55.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
"Because this particular military spy organisation is being deployed by the US government against its own citizens, en masse" But it's not. That's the problem. There's no evidence whatsoever of it doing that.
56.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
I don't think the government wants to know about your private family life neither. I mean, it's edgy to imagine that the government has a secret file on all of us. But they don't do they? It's just very silly nonsense.
57.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
No that's not happening, it's just conspiracy nonsense.
58.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Requiring a 50 hour week would be illegal in most of the developed world. Not at this company though. What a dismal state of affairs.
59.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
An expectation of 45-50 hours work is illegal in most of the developed world. This company is legally free to require that, and prospective employees are free to work somewhere else, that treats their staff like normal human beings.
60.
by PlzSnow 11y ago
Fascism: kill millions of poor people for their race. Communism: kill millions of poor people for their politics. Fascism and communism are the same thing, if you define them by how many poor people they torture and murder.

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