awqrre

127 ms·

511.
by awqrre 10y ago
Google News source selection is pretty broad and I don't think that the sources are selected by humans...
512.
by awqrre 10y ago
Random idea: How about a mobile multi-player game where any player can grab and throw digital balls found around them and the goal is to get them in specific spots? They could be found using GPS/augmented reality and you could shoot t
513.
by awqrre 10y ago
Facebook was also denying that it was trying to influence election results, a few weeks ago: http://thehill.com/policy/technology/276503-facebook-employe... ...
514.
by awqrre 10y ago
> ... probably have no idea .... You could also say "they probably knew about it" and you would be just as correct. But either way, it's their money, so they should have known about it.
515.
by awqrre 10y ago
The admins on here manipulate content quite a bit... that would be my guess.
516.
by awqrre 10y ago
Creeped out that FB used the permissions that you gave them? I am guilty too, those permissions are too wide...
517.
by awqrre 10y ago
I don't think that you need to use nicotine during adolescence for it to be addictive... at least not in my personal experience.
518.
by awqrre 10y ago
One problem with autonomous cars and most modern cars is that they are connected to the network all of the time (which can be a security and a privacy issue). Take this for example: http://www.businessinsider.com/ford-exec-
519.
Google patent would let the company inject a computerized lens in your eyeball(money.cnn.com)
2 points by awqrre 10y ago|0 comments
520.
The Monospinner: world’s mechanically simplest controllable flying machine(robohub.org)
2 points by awqrre 10y ago|0 comments
521.
by awqrre 10y ago
a quarter of forever is still forever... hopefully this copyright term extension non-sense stops soon.
522.
by awqrre 10y ago
Facebook does much more then that... they also hide information by using their "smart" sorting algo of stories/posts, for example.
523.
by awqrre 10y ago
This might have went unnoticed to most if the web was binary blobs...
524.
by awqrre 10y ago
Yes, they are just trying to squeeze as much money out of you as possible by forcing you to use the cloud... the storage specs on these chromebooks feel like the 90s to me.
525.
by awqrre 10y ago
We need a website like http://plaintextoffenders.com/ but for the ones that have hurtful password rules.
526.
by awqrre 10y ago
or maybe an efficient way to convert electricity to hydrogen and then use it in a fuel cell when needed
527.
by awqrre 10y ago
In cases where your username is not public, biometrics should not even be used as a "login name"... let alone password.
528.
by awqrre 11y ago
maybe HN could auto-correct...
529.
by awqrre 11y ago
"randomly" generated data, to assure accuracy
530.
by awqrre 11y ago
maybe he has a white cat and a black cat... but I would probably use RFID chips in their collar.
531.
A smart loan for people with no credit history (yet)(ted.com)
1 points by awqrre 11y ago|0 comments
532.
by awqrre 11y ago
For example: it would be nice to charge your cellphone battery only once a month even if you need to replace the battery once a year
533.
by awqrre 11y ago
Some Reddits are worst then HN when talking about censure.
534.
by awqrre 11y ago
energy density is my biggest issue with Li-ion... even if it is probably one of the best...
535.
by awqrre 11y ago
if the connection is encrypted, a UUID is much closer to a password then a fingerprint
536.
by awqrre 11y ago
It's initially cheaper to make larger web pages, you don't have to optimize for size (most of the time it would probably execute faster if it was smaller but probably not always). Some others make it larger on purpose for obfusca
537.
by awqrre 11y ago
Computers are also broken, and the Internet makes it more obvious.
538.
by awqrre 11y ago
if you carry lots of cash, carry a large gun too.
539.
by awqrre 11y ago
Kids, stealing is ok...
540.
FBI Used Invalid Warrant to Infect Tor Website with Malware(bitcoinist.net)
13 points by awqrre 11y ago|0 comments

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