Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
borplk
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
86 ms
·
901.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
As others have mentioned I have no idea why you are basing everything on this assumption that it is because of a lack of trust. Of course they don't use each others' services! They are competing with each other, it's business
902.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
My opinion based on experience: Apply a pea-sized drop in the very center and you are done! (and resist the temptation to make it juust a little larger) The pressure will spread it out evenly. There was a video I saw where they did this usi
903.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
What's GTD?
904.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Is there an Australian version of this somewhere? I wish people would replicate this for as many countries as possible.
905.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
There's a bunch of reasons but for the most part I'd say it's currently too expensive to do (time and money). People think they want unhackable software, but then they realise it will cost 1000 times more and take 100 times l
906.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
First thing I thought was the law of headlines
907.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Nice list, thanks. If you don't mind what are your existing products? I'd be curious to see how they are checking the 6 and 7 items.
908.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Tread carefully my friend ... I don't know your particular circumstances but chances are it's not going to be only a matter of enlightening them with a few resources.
909.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Cool! Couldn't find any way to skip the long demos on some of the games :/
910.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Checkout SQRL project
911.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
My first reaction was .. "oh great it must be yet another one of those history sniffing vulnerability games"
912.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Very impressive, thanks Amazon!
913.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
ES6 and compile with Babel (I've tried every possible combination that you can name, and settled with that as the best choice)
914.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
I've seen some neat projects using the speech API, including this one, but the recognition seems way too bad. Where does the recognition engine come from? Do the browser vendors make it?
915.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Say hello to NSA
916.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
> if you have to pay people to do it, there is something nasty about the work Even if someone loves doing something they can still ask to be paid to do it for other people
917.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Security Now, Hansel minutes, Changelog
918.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
When can we expect proto3 to be stable and ready to use for general public?
919.
▲
Ask HN: What desktop app would you love to see?
1 points
by
borplk
11y ago
|
0 comments
920.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
It doesn't work. It makes something that should be explicit into an implicit thing. Where do you draw the line? Can I take 2 months holiday leave? No? That doesn't sound like unlimited to me, so let's not call it that.
921.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
Oh how dare we humans are so imperfect eh? We should crack the whip until those bastards learn to prevent their buffer overflows. Your attitude takes us nowhere. Yes, blame the language because that's what makes things improve. Compute
922.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
That's just one of the many pieces of the puzzle. Most people don't understand how certificates work and get themselves in all sorts of trouble, so part of the problem is technical and educational. "Let's Encrypt" i
923.
▲
by
borplk
11y ago
"unlimited vacation" ... yeah we all know how well that works out
924.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
The way to do it is to do things that result in female developers applying for the job, to ultimately create the situation where the BEST candidate HAPPENS TO BE a female developer. Don't hire (or not hire) BECAUSE someone is male or f
925.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
They are not solving the same problem at all. You'd still need something to bring your docker up to the desired state, unless you want to do it with bash commands line by line.
926.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
I'd say getting in the habit of using password managers is by far the most important point. Once you are doing that, using long and unique passwords comes automatically. Using 2FA is good but I'd say it's not 'low-hangin
927.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
Haha ... yeah just wait until you cool down and the reality sets in, been there done that
928.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
No they would miss out on what Crystal did over the weekend and how shit-faced Jenny got.
929.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
Bingo! The whole thing is a plot for shoving people together, saving money and letting employees watch each other, and of course to please the management they love seeing a floor full of people click click click typing on their keyboards. I
930.
▲
by
borplk
12y ago
Someone care to elaborate on technology? Obviously it must be sticking some remote content in there somehow eh?
More ›