Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bink
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
481.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
That's a huge gamble most people aren't willing to accept.
482.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
This thread is mostly full of jokes, and that's cool. But more seriously I'm exactly the kind of person I suppose this is meant to appeal to. I've spent the last 2-3 decades breaking into systems. Many of these systems compri
483.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
If it weren't this game it would be something else. I remember Animal Crossing dominating all video game discussions for weeks or months at a time.
484.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
I was with you until your last example. You appear to be suggesting that people who've lost statewide elections should never run for a statewide position again? History is full of examples of great legislators who didn't win their
485.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
No one was materially hurt? What about the two people who had to hire legal representation to defend themselves from baseless allegations and a pointless investigation? And the harm to their reputations? I agree that there isn't much t
486.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
The current version doesn't but there's not really a reason to believe it can't be updated. I think the author overstates the complexity of documenting these proxies and URLs for sites that run them.
487.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
By his blood boy.
488.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
We're the meatmates, and you Zuck.
489.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
I'm surprised they'd even let you run a cluster without dedicated master nodes. It's basic good practice and their docs emphasize this quite clearly.
490.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
As someone in the security field, please don't sell exploits to brokers. Aside from the moral and ethical implications it's also doing a disservice to the industry in general.
491.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
No one in the article or in these comments is saying that what Apple is doing is illegal or violates a contract. It's just a scummy thing to do.
492.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Read the article. This is about Apple submitting this data to private companies like Lexis-Nexis and then changing it when employees leave.
493.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
They're submitting this data to Lexis-Nexis. It's not about employers calling Apple to verify the info. Lexis-Nexis most likely requires a title and Apple is changing it after people leave.
494.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Talk about cutting off your nose to spite your face.
495.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
The driver watches as his car runs a red light and then swerves into bollards, but still allows it to come within a couple of feet of pedestrians standing in the bollards later on. I can't believe people trust their cars not to kill pe
496.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Tesla has been removing the features upon resale. So these features are really just a license you purchase to use while you own the car.
497.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Many types of fraud only exist because people are "stupid". They're still illegal.
498.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
The article says they've changed their stance and that's exactly what they're doing.
499.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
This is a pretty uncommon scenario, though. Making everyone work on-site on the off-chance that someone will fake an interview seems like a severe over-reaction.
500.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Well, maybe not anymore, but the Secret Service used to be charged with investigating computer crimes. I was the victim of one of their covert raids at the Pentagon City mall way back in the early 90s. They dressed up like mall cops and sea
501.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Almost any protocol from back then looked similar. Check out IRC: http://books.gigatux.nl/mirror/irchacks/059600687X/irchks-CH...
502.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
It's been awhile since I read about that study but didn't it determine that previous infection provided better resistance to infection than vaccination without a booster, but that vaccination provided better resistance to serious
503.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
> It's not likely to increase my immunity and it comes with risks. Can you explain what risks you're referring to here?
504.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
It's just speculation as to how this went down, but having been in this position before it's usually not an easy thing to handle. If there's a dispute about impact a responsible researcher will usually say "I still plan
505.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Theoretically they could buy it, replace the management, sign a contract to never do such things again, and spin it off. They wouldn't necessarily have to deal with it beyond that. But this would be rewarding existing ownership with a
506.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
It takes real effort to run most of the LAMP stack as root. If you don't understand Unix permissions it's not easy. Apache, mysql, (and therefore php) all run by default as a low-privileged user. I have plenty of real world experi
507.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
Completely agree. I would add, though, that there is no reason not to recommend improvements if you can think of them. You don't have to just accept that things take forever, are broken, and everyone hates life. It's not all that
508.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
We received notifications for instances that do not and have never run java as well. These instances don't provide DNS resolution for any other hosts or act as proxies. I'm curious if there was some data corruption on the AWS side
509.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
No way, that's good blackmail data. Imagine the power you could exert over people like Supreme Court Justices if you can buy their porn browsing history.
510.
▲
by
bink
5y ago
They are held to a higher standard. That's why they aren't making assumptions based on such limited data. They're being cautious until enough data is gathered to make an informed decision.
More ›