Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
arbuge
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
60 ms
·
751.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
> What would the alternative be if Amazon never adopted the 3rd party Marketplace or added the international sellers? Most likely that traffic would fall to Ebay, which would then be a not-so-distant #2.
752.
▲
Using Relays to display controlled to-do lists to employees
(blog.foundrytechnologies.com)
1 points
by
arbuge
8y ago
|
0 comments
753.
▲
Find Instagram influencers using Google search operators
(trackingtalk.com)
1 points
by
arbuge
8y ago
|
0 comments
754.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
Which does not automatically make any bike-sharing startup worth billions though... The issue is the value of this particular scooter-sharing company here, not the value of the global scooter market.
755.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
> I'm an average person (with 17 years of professional programming career behind me). I sense a contradiction in this statement...
756.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
That's just the exemption SD chose to apply, and which they could change at any time. Other states may choose to not have such an exemption. You are also now open to tax audits from all other states, since you may need to prove you are
757.
▲
Things you can do with a Relay
(blog.foundrytechnologies.com)
2 points
by
arbuge
8y ago
|
0 comments
758.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
You get what you vote for... or at least what your Constitution interprets the vote as being for.
759.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
Good questions: 1. Wifi only. You set it up like so: https://blog.foundrytechnologies.com/setting-up-a-relay-for-... 2. The firmware has SSL-support built-in but our server currently doesn't support it too well. 3. Not
760.
▲
Show HN: Relay – 2.8“ color LCD Wifi IoT displays
(foundrytechnologies.com)
5 points
by
arbuge
8y ago
|
2 comments
761.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
That assumes the trolls will all use the same form letter with no variations, which might not be the case.
762.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
> The best way to deal with that is to answer the request in detail I keep hearing this but I think in reality the volume of troll requests will dictate whether that is practical or not for any given company. Small startups might have pr
763.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
I have a general question about this. If you have a privacy policy which discusses (amongst other things) the answers to these questions, would it be sufficient to just reply directing the customer to that privacy policy? i.e. let him dig o
764.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
>> I can easily imagine $20+ million being spent on R&D for this chip I would personally estimate around 30 - 50% of that figure. Whatever the number is, it's really funny money in a company such as ADI which sells a large ch
765.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
Misleading title and article premise. As mentioned in the article itself, $25M is currently an approximate treshold where certain bankers define you as "ultra-high net worth". Which sounds reasonable to me. That is not economy-cla
766.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
Commendable but he should set an example and do something about his footer: HTTP://WYDEN.SENATE.GOV.
767.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
For medicine or law, the typical debt numbers are alot higher than $24k: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/1-million-mistake-becoming-a-do... https://www.studentdebtrelief.us/news/average-medical-school
768.
▲
by
arbuge
8y ago
This is not really news. For example in Texas, DWI lawyers run a lucrative racket combating breathalyzer test results using the known flaws in the machine and its application. Blood tests are considered more definitive and harder to defend
769.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
I would imagine that at least some would, given that they're interested enough in the product to initiate the checkout process. In the absence of any hard data on this, I'm writing it off as nectodal.
770.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
Hmmm... that does sound interesting. Might you have any hard data to back this up? If it's true I'd expect that we'd get alot more complaints from customers that their cards are being rejected.
771.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
Services such as Stripe and PayPal indeed serve as central repositories for fraud intelligence. I imagine that other payment gateways also provide a similar function, though those two are the ones I'm personally familiar with. We'
772.
▲
The Rich Are Betting on Living to 100
(bloomberg.com)
1 points
by
arbuge
9y ago
|
0 comments
773.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
The other factor at play is that Nvidia chips were originally designed for graphics processing tasks, which may not be the best architecture for AI.
774.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
"The house ended up selling for about a quarter-million dollars over its asking price."
775.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
Software solutions are not the answer here. Filing in 50 states, even if automated, exposes small businesses to time & money-consuming audits in 50 states. That is extremely undesirable but it will become a fact of life if this case goe
776.
▲
The IRS Really Needs Some New Computers
(bloomberg.com)
70 points
by
arbuge
9y ago
|
94 comments
777.
▲
Let’s just hope the Supreme Court shuts South Dakota v. Wayfair down
(trackingtalk.com)
2 points
by
arbuge
9y ago
|
3 comments
778.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
The optics of that deal might not look that good for the buyer though. Essentially you'd be buying a fraud.
779.
▲
Watch out for unsavory players in the online advertising business
(trackingtalk.com)
1 points
by
arbuge
9y ago
|
0 comments
780.
▲
by
arbuge
9y ago
If greater regulation in the social network space comes along, it's probably a win for Facebook. They have the resources to implement compliance. One more barrier to entry for any aspiring competitors, as if any more were needed.
More ›