_hyn3

12 ms·

91.
by _hyn3 4y ago
> redistribute your resources that means, "steal".
92.
by _hyn3 4y ago
Don't do it! If I understand it correctly, every time you use it, it takes away one of your valuable internet points.
93.
by _hyn3 4y ago
(or any other fiat currency, which values are set by their country's central bank instead of backed by bullion reserves)
94.
by _hyn3 4y ago
My insurance is literally more than 3x higher than it was 15 years ago. It's literally more than my mortgage, and I don't live in a shanty.
95.
by _hyn3 4y ago
In which case that person would have no license to use it at all.
96.
by _hyn3 4y ago
Your point stands, but FWIW, this is actually Globalsign GMO[0], one of the largest TLS certificate authorities (CA's), so certainly they have a vested interest in making sure OpenSSL is secure. (Globalsign also partnered with CloudFla
97.
by _hyn3 4y ago
I'm actually curious as to what people think about that. Is Meta "over", at least to the point of losing that much of its value, or is it just that investors overreacted to a couple of relatively minor misses?
98.
by _hyn3 4y ago
This seems to really expand the scope of how keys are handled and authorized. It at least appears to be optional, however. Or just use userify's public key distribution model (then you can stick with a simple and proven design that jus
99.
by _hyn3 5y ago
That seems plausible, but it's hard to disprove the truthiness of non-falsifiable statements, especially at (to use your excellent choice of words) that paradoxical intersection of ego and productivity. (On the other hand, I may not ca
100.
by _hyn3 5y ago
> But that's always true, and the most valuable cases are those that work when most people don't expect them to. http://paulgraham.com/swan.html If they are looking for swans that work when people don't e
101.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Wonder if it runs on Twilio..
102.
by _hyn3 5y ago
When a company has gotten so automated that the only way to get a solution is to beg and plead for help about it on social media, it's too automated.
103.
by _hyn3 5y ago
This is absolutely a Twilio design flaw. It's an incredibly common use case to forward text messages from one incoming line to another number that is controlled by your company, and it's impossible to tell at the point of recei
104.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Have you open sourced this anywhere? Sounds extremely useful!
105.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Why is it up to the advertisers and publishers?
106.
by _hyn3 5y ago
What is the most common iPhone? Should the common iPhone browser experience be scaled up to a desktop resolution, or should the desktop browser limit itself to the common iPhone resolution? What about mobile Safari bugs or misfeatures, such
107.
by _hyn3 5y ago
How would recurring transactions or metered billing work? Does this only apply to merchants or providers that are not PCI-DSS compliant and cannot safely store cardholder data?
108.
by _hyn3 5y ago
> You're confusing people building products with people building infrastructure Even though I'm on the side of the "UNIX graybeards" here, this is a super-great point. We do need to recognize that it is a great time t
109.
by _hyn3 5y ago
The central bank (the US Federal Reserve) kept buying bonds and kept interest rates at near zero; inflation was a foregone conclusion. If it's great, why do we have to change how it's marketed? "Inflation is the one form of t
110.
by _hyn3 5y ago
It's interesting that TikTok is a formidable competitor that focused on a different experience and a slightly different format (short form). Tiktok seems to work by choosing for you and only showing a single video at a time (esp on mob
111.
by _hyn3 5y ago
USPS is the only un reliable parcel provider in my location. UPS, DHL, and Fedex will deliver on time, every time, but apparently USPS just doesn't care enough and often causes my packages to be returned as undeliverable ! It's
112.
by _hyn3 5y ago
> public record This is certainly not the case in all states. In Texas, the actual sale price is considered the private details of a private transaction (unless, of course, a public entity is party to the transaction). Companies like Zil
113.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Because Redis' database is stored exclusively in RAM, which is an order of magnitude more expensive than even SSD. Also, long-term maintenance effort and costs would be substantially higher. (Redis persistent-to-disk options, namely AO
114.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
115.
by _hyn3 5y ago
Apache Traffic Server (no relation to Apache itself) would be an excellent option: https://trafficserver.apache.org/
116.
by _hyn3 5y ago
In that case, why would it make any sense to promote the person who was ostensibly most responsible for curing those ills?
117.
by _hyn3 5y ago
And also every other smaller cloud provider provides at least 1TB of free transfer (OVH, Hetzner, Vultr, Digital Ocean, etc). Even AWS's own Lightsail (which is so throttled that it's a far inferior solution to most of the other V
118.
by _hyn3 5y ago
In almost every case, inter-account and inter-AZ transfer will incur the same pricing as egress, especially if it travels through an IGW. In our internal testing, it appears that AWS often applies the egress pricing twice , both when leav
119.
by _hyn3 5y ago
I agree, but that's assuming the whole concept survives to maturity and engenders public trust. At this point, I have my doubts.
120.
by _hyn3 5y ago
That's one (gigantic) problem, but not necessarily the problem.

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