Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ash
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ash
5y ago
> The documentary film was released and posted on August 20, 2020 on the YouTube channel of Rosatom State Atomic Energy Corporation in connection with the celebration of 75 years of nuclear industry. https://thebarentsobserver
92.
▲
Declassified documentary of 1961 Tsar Bomba thermonuclear test
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
ash
5y ago
|
1 comments
93.
▲
by
ash
5y ago
They say antitrust discussions are okay. > Note that we will continue to engage in politics that directly relate to our business or products. This means topics like antitrust, privacy, employee surveillance. If you're in doubt as to
94.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Could you provide a concrete example? It's still unclear to me why one wants a custom breakpoint() handler.
95.
▲
How Do Emojis Work?
(twitter.com)
2 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
0 comments
96.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Thank you for summarizing my assumptions, but it was not fully correct: - I'm not saying backdoors are "routinely" detectable, I'm simply saying it's possible to detect them. In contrast, we have zero possibility
97.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
We don't need to play any games to point out that Telegram can see everything, including messages.
98.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
E2E encryption is necessary for all communication. Email is unfortunately not encrypted, but it doesn't explain why would you choose non-E22 tech when there are perfectly good E2E alternatives. E2E is an insurance against: * bugs * rog
99.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Sure, WhatsApp can go rogue at any time. Signal app is obviously better. However, at least we have a possibility to find out if WhatsApp goes evil - decompilation, protocol analysis are still available. I wouldn't also discount fear of
100.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Closed source WhatsApp is a problem. And a backdoor is possible. However, it's still detectable, albeit not easily. I'm sure researchers are closely looking at WhatsApp binaries. WhatsApp backdoor would be a scandal. Sure, open so
101.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
The author of the parent comment specifically mentioned "change in privacy update" as the reason to switch. Until WhatsApp drops end-to-end encryption, there's not that much evil they can do. They can't read your message
102.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Strange to see people switch from end-to-end encrypted WhatsApp to non-encrypted (by default) Telegram. What do I miss?
103.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
This was helpful: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_address#Scoped_literal_IP... Apparently it's possible to embed interface name into an address: fe80::1ff:fe23:4567:890a%eth2 The article also points to an alter
104.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
One answer to "who?" question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26419035 Still unclear why and where do zones come from.
105.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
> Especially considering how rare IPv6+zones are. Who uses IPv6+zones and why? I'm confused what zones are about. They don't seem to be part of IPv6 packets. Where do they come from? Why does IP type have to deal with them?
106.
▲
Comp.lang.c Posts by Dennis Ritchie
(github.com)
3 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
0 comments
107.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
> The function color problem is a bit overblown, it hasn't broken nodejs yet either. It didn't break Node because Node avoids function color problem altogether. Nobody writes blocking code in Node due to its single-threaded na
108.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Further down the thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26407770
109.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Is there a good explanation on the difference between polling model and completion model? (not Rust-specific)
110.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
I think I got it now! I was confused because Tailscale does not bring its own userland TCP/IP. It can - as a VPN solution - rely on OS-provided TCP/IP stack, but you wanted to avoid having to hook up flyctl into OS as a virtual ne
111.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
In general, I dislike the extra complexity JSON5 brings. For example, allowing identifiers as object keys.
112.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Why is userland TCP/IP stack needed? I didn't get this part of the story.
113.
▲
Fast Autocomplete Search for Your Website (2018)
(24ways.org)
1 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
0 comments
114.
▲
Modules, Monoliths, and Microservices
(tailscale.com)
7 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
1 comments
115.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
I find that JSON5 does too much.
116.
▲
KJ – Modern C++'s missing base library
(github.com)
2 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
0 comments
117.
▲
EcoHealth Alliance orchestrated statement on “natural origin” of SARS-CoV-2
(usrtk.org)
3 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
0 comments
118.
▲
Cobalt – Lightweight Electron Alternative
(cobalt.foo)
33 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
1 comments
119.
▲
by
ash
6y ago
Sorry about the title! It was my (probably poor) attempt at putting an exciting spin on the news. In the sense of "all publicity is good publicity". Dark is a very cool project. Every time I wait for a long CircleCI job to complet
120.
▲
Dark Team Shrinks to One
(medium.com)
16 points
by
ash
6y ago
|
6 comments
More ›