Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
RL_Quine
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
121.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Ethereum is mostly mined using custom hardware, it's not graphics cards really, certainly nothing you could re-sell to anybody who expects to play Bioshock or whatever. Very small operations are people buying and using actual consumer
122.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
You don't have to do anything dodgy to get power at an unbelievably low cost, even in north america bulk rates are a couple of cents per kilowatt hour if you know where to look, and in some cases you can even be paid to use power due t
123.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Nobody has used a GPU to mine Bitcoin in a decade now.
124.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Somehow, writing the exact same structured text that would go into a blog post in a thousand tweets is different? No, they just have a preference for publishing information in an inefficient way.
125.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Maybe not 4k, but 1080p is miserable.
126.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Probably a typo? My desktop monitor is 500 nits and at full brightness it makes your face sweat.
127.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
I've been toying with just automatically trashing any email that contains the string "unsubscribe", in any context.
128.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
An attempt at increasing reputation? Nobody is going to mark that as a spam.
129.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Yeah but- damage done already, the data is public forever. It shouldn't have happened.
130.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
I registered a domain with whois privacy turned on, the details (phone number, address, name) simply aren't masked and are visible on public tools. I read through all of the documentation and there's no reason for that to have hap
131.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
I recently learned that their whois privacy stuff just doesn't do what it says it does, and all the data was just straight up public. I would have suggested them before but no way in hell should anybody use them.
132.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
No idea, I saw it on a list of "product success stories" for a IOT cellular provider.
133.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
There's a hot tub brand who include LTE radios in their hot tubs to ensure that they always have an analytics channel irrespective of what the user configures. Why on earth? It means they can target advertising for consumables and serv
134.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
The smart features of a TV subsidize its price. A "non smart" device manufacturer has to sell at a dramatically non competitive price because they aren't selling user data or flooding advertising into the content shown. Sitti
135.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Sounds like not much has changed since we used it in 2018.
136.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Yes.
137.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
The Tor browser is 100% unique, it makes no attempt to pretend to be anything other than itself. Your anonymity set is other Tor users, not other Firefox users.
138.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Lets be real, you need to be using JavaScript for the internet to be functional, even within Tor. Anybody claiming they regularly use the internet with JS disabled is just lying for some sort of feel of superiority.
139.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
We need to standardize sarcasm punctuation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irony_punctuation
140.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
> This time, instead of this awful cycle of disempowerment of the people, it's time that the people of the world, together, plant the flag of the power of the people on the Internet. The internet changed everything and leveled the p
141.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
It's had a bunch of guises as a website. For a while it was a blog filled with shouting about how removing the administrators will allow for real Free Speech and the future of everything will be freenode (and cryptocurrency, please buy
142.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
That would make them less efficient for no reason.
143.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Presumably this could be mitigated by the DNS request needing padding?
144.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Right, so that's why they added the truly awful subscription service.
145.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Nah, this is the pestilent child response when they are wrangled into giving a "sincere" apology.
146.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Your tone is way, way off.
147.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Kind of. Yubikeys intentionally have a very small number of devices signed with one CA key and then they produce a new CA key, so those devices do have a basically unique identifier.
148.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Thanks for the response. I had misinterpreted the communication from Tailscale to be adversarial rather than just that it wasn't something that had engineering focus. It's good to hear that there will be some progress towards maki
149.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
Yes, it's usable with every tailscale client (except for iOS). You provide an argument to make headscale your controller, and then it works much the same as the hosted Tailscale service, with some only minor differences in configuratio
150.
▲
by
RL_Quine
4y ago
There's a kind of WIP control server implementation, it's not production ready in my opinion but it's definitely usable. https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
More ›