anonym29

21 ms·

361.
by anonym29 10mo ago
Isn't the comment you're responding to using the source that you provided?
362.
by anonym29 10mo ago
It's too late to matter. Try finding someone under 30 who isn't already a zionist that has anything positive to say about Israel. It's like pulling teeth.
363.
by anonym29 10mo ago
You're kidding, right? Boca Raton, FL has been widely recognized as the spam capital of the world for decades, and has nothing to do with ethnicity or religion whatsoever. Eastern Europe is known for being a den of cybercrime groups, a
364.
by anonym29 10mo ago
The latter has always been true already of mainstream social platforms like Facebook, and the former isn't a patch, that's the old strategy. It's not working anymore.
365.
by anonym29 10mo ago
I remember when the IDF guy did this right after getting arrested at DEFCON earlier this year! https://www.timesofisrael.com/senior-israeli-cyber-official-... https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-8
366.
by anonym29 10mo ago
Anecdotally, you may want to avoid Best Buy either way. There's a chance the TV box contains just rocks, no TV, and that they refuse to refund your purchase. https://wonderfulengineering.com/rtx-5080-buyer-opens-box-to.
367.
by anonym29 10mo ago
By open, they mean fewer results censored. The west censors more results overall than Russia, kind of like how more UK citizens are arrested for speech crimes than Russians, or kind of like how abortion is more legal in Russia than it is in
368.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Also, for what it's worth, you don't have to use same service on each leg of your trip, you don't need to have it pick you up at your front door, and you don't need to have it drop you off at your exact destination. Whil
369.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Your car is tracking much more than rideshare apps even can. Uber, Lyft, whoever gets point to point trip information, maybe audio recording in the car. Modern personally owned automobiles are getting everything, all the time. It knows when
370.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Any information on model number so people can compare, learn from your experience, etc?
371.
by anonym29 11mo ago
It's not feasible for everyone, but between grocery delivery services, telehealth, etc - if you work remotely anyway, it may be surprisingly feasible to get rid of your car altogether and only Uber/Lyft as needed, at least until r
372.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Bet this is easy to fool with a fake/honeypot open network with a high rssi that blocks all traffic except the initial captive portal / connectivity check.
373.
by anonym29 11mo ago
This must be a very new or not universal feature. I have an Element E4AA70R 70" 4K UHD HDR10 Roku TV I picked up in mid-2023 for well below $1000. It has never once been connected to the internet, and it doesn't nag me.
374.
by anonym29 11mo ago
I'd have tried to disassemble it, locate the SIM card or cellular modem, and see if it could be used for other traffic. A wireguard tunnel fixes the privacy problem, and I can always use more IP addresses and bandwidth. Until people st
375.
by anonym29 11mo ago
A homonym is not the same word. Homonyms include both homographs, which are still two different words with different meanings, just spelled the same way (e.g lead[verb] and lead[noun]), and homophones, which are also still two different wor
376.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Glad my government continues to work hard on solving the important problems that affect real people like me.
377.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Are you sure that a synonym is the opposite of a homonym, rather than say, the logical inverse corollary of a homonym? I'd think "the opposite of a homonym" would just be a word spelled differently from the target word, no?
378.
by anonym29 11mo ago
You must have missed my comment about opposing the war. But this kind of bad faith accusation is really disappointing to see on HN. The caliber of discourse here is usually much higher - people engaging with the actual merits of the points
379.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Because both sides are funded and armed by much larger players using their respective proxies to deplete the resources of the other side. NATO is using Ukraine like a bullet sponge to deplete Russian resources, China is using Russia as a bu
380.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Great, I'll go sign up to die in a ditch for a war I oppose to avoid being forced to die in a ditch for a war I oppose.
381.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Has a standing army of angry young men, resentful at their economic circumstances in Germany ever historically caused any problems?
382.
by anonym29 11mo ago
I'd agree with you 100% if these were Leetcode mediums and hards. They were not, these were quite literally the easiest LC easies I could find. While my career involves writing code, I am not a SWE, I have never done any formal leetcod
383.
by anonym29 11mo ago
If you can't solve FizzBuzz in half an hour with a language of your choice while being able to look up syntax, your problem isn't that you failed to cram for leetcode, it's that you don't know how to write code. There&#x
384.
by anonym29 11mo ago
There is nothing a college can teach you that you cannot learn for free online. The social environment can be replicated for free. You're not paying six figures for an education, you're paying six figures for exactly two things: 1
385.
by anonym29 11mo ago
I've interviewed Harvard CS grads for SWE roles at big tech who couldn't write a working program for fizzbuzz, for defanging an IP address, or for reversing words in a sentence, in a language of their choice, with leetcode's
386.
by anonym29 11mo ago
You do not have to type the whole password every time you open the app, only when the database is locked. You can manually lock from an unlocked state whenever you want, even from other contexts (the button to lock it is available in the ba
387.
by anonym29 11mo ago
In 2025, the US Federal government pulled in a a grand total of $5.16 trillion in revenue. Giving all 258 million adult US citizens $1000 a month totals to $3.096 trillion per year. Giving them all $2000 a month totals to $6.192 trillion pe
388.
by anonym29 11mo ago
You're absolutely right that the appropriate level of security does depend on someone's threat model, but I do want to point out that you don't need to be an activist to benefit from privacy. I'm a really big fan of the
389.
by anonym29 11mo ago
I mentioned some of the pragmatic constraints of fully trusting typical Android / iOS FDE to fully protect the confidentiality of Signal messages in another comment above that I would encourage you to read. That said, Molly definitely
390.
by anonym29 11mo ago
Depends on quite a few other factors, but if someone with a GrayKey or Cellebrite appliance gets your phone, there's a good chance they can get in both in BFU and AFU states, even if locked. Once unlocked (or broken into), stock Signal

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