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agd
searching PlanetScale…
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78 ms
·
271.
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by
agd
10y ago
You're using biased language. Rephrasing your point to: "Targeted stealing can be justified. Indiscriminate stealing can not be." or perhaps "Targeted leaking can be justified. Indiscriminate leaking can not be". I
272.
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CSS Grid and Grid Highlighter Now in Firefox Developer Edition
(hacks.mozilla.org)
2 points
by
agd
10y ago
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0 comments
273.
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Theory challenging Einstein's view on speed of light could soon be tested
(theguardian.com)
2 points
by
agd
10y ago
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0 comments
274.
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by
agd
10y ago
There are always security trade-offs (especially when it comes to ease of use) but until you can show me a better app, which I can get my non-techy friends to use , Signal remains the best option for the mass market.
275.
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by
agd
10y ago
Exactly. Either he's: a) not as good as he thinks he is, or b) he should be working on his soft skills If your team is far behind, make sure you're giving them training and helpful code reviews. Do a presentation on your latest bi
276.
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by
agd
10y ago
The article you reference does not say anywhere that Assange was not present. Also, you need a lot of supporting evidence to claim that Assange's lawyer (Jennifer Robinson) would a) lie about her client b) speak without his permission
277.
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by
agd
10y ago
Not sure why this is upvoted? He's at the Ecuadorian embassy. We know he gave a statement to, and was questioned by, the Swedish prosecutor there this week (as confirmed by his lawyer). It'll be interesting to see if the prosecuto
278.
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A Quantum Leap for the Web (Mozilla)
(medium.com)
1 points
by
agd
10y ago
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0 comments
279.
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by
agd
10y ago
Creator here. We're trying to simplify and speed up the process of creating graphs, whilst also providing a place to store data (public or private) in the cloud. Our user datasets are modelled on GitHub/GitLab repos, so you can ad
280.
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Show HN: Datamo – upload data, create graphs, share
(datamo.io)
4 points
by
agd
10y ago
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1 comments
281.
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by
agd
10y ago
I think it's still likely that they will vote to invoke Article 50, but the leeway they have is with amendments. E.g. Is there enough support for an amendment requiring the UK to stay in the customs union? Possibly.
282.
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by
agd
10y ago
If you've been following the case, this was not unexpected. Also the government have already confirmed they will appeal.
283.
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by
agd
10y ago
For those who don't follow British politics this is very significant. - Invocation of Article 50 is likely to be delayed from Q1 as the legislation will go through parliament and the (hostile) House of Lords. - A 'hard' Brexi
284.
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by
agd
10y ago
UKIP are not in power and have never been. They have 1 MP out of 650. In answer to your wider point, I think you're reducing the problem to the value of the pound when there are many more factors at play ('sovereignty', borde
285.
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by
agd
10y ago
What you're describing is a pyramid scheme. Get more and more new people in to pay for those already there. If immigration falls or stop rising you suddenly have a problem. A more robust, sustainable solution is to improve productivity
286.
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Scientists testing HIV cure report 'remarkable' progress
(theguardian.com)
39 points
by
agd
10y ago
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4 comments
287.
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iPhone 7 review: how good can a phone be if the battery doesn't last even a day?
(theguardian.com)
2 points
by
agd
10y ago
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1 comments
288.
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by
agd
10y ago
I think it's commonly agreed that pure functions depend only on their inputs AND cannot have side effects. So when introducing 'Math.random' the function would be impure as it has side effects.
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by
agd
10y ago
You're attacking strawmen. People are free to believe whether Sweden/Assange have ulterior motives, but either way the Swedish prosecutor has behaved improperly. For example see the UN report here: http://www.ohchr.org&
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by
agd
10y ago
In a way, I'm surprised I can read this so easily. Do our brains read by converting text to sounds, and then parsing the sounds?
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by
agd
10y ago
The hack is alleged to have taken place in 2012, not 2002.
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Building a new Tor that can resist next-generation state surveillance
(arstechnica.co.uk)
8 points
by
agd
10y ago
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0 comments
293.
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by
agd
10y ago
I understand how much I'm influenced which is why I dislike adverts so much.
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by
agd
10y ago
For me it is the advertising I hate. I really don't want/need adverts in my life. If I want to find about new products or see reviews, I can search them out or read about them in publications I like or ask my friends.
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Why do some people think Twitter is shutting down in 2017?
(bbc.co.uk)
3 points
by
agd
10y ago
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0 comments
296.
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by
agd
10y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote/London Based in London, UK. Full-stack developer with 5 years’ experience in online game development and web applications. Languages/frameworks: Javascript, Typescript, React, Node, Immutable JS, AWS. GitHub:
297.
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by
agd
10y ago
The point is that metadata is more valuable for mass surveillance purposes than content. WhatsApp and FBM do nothing to protect metadata.
298.
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by
agd
10y ago
It's worth remembering that this does not protect metadata. It's believed (though not known for sure) that WhatsApp logs metadata for their encrypted messages, and it looks like Facebook do the same here. If you want to resist mas
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by
agd
10y ago
Question. Are there any laws/regulations that we know of which prevent the NSA from altering domestic discourse for security reasons? What is the oversight of this? Can the NSA, say, alter/create Facebook posts in order to dissemi
300.
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by
agd
10y ago
You're attacking a strawman here. I (as stated in my post) don't know whether he is an abuser or not. I was only commenting on how I don't think the orchestrated campaign mentioned is helpful to anyone (including the alleged
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