Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
breppp
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
331.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Statistically more probable this kind of blunder will happen in a small disaster before a large disaster and then regulated e.g. 50 people die due to water poisoning issue rather than 10 billion die in a claude code powered nuclear apocalyp
332.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Waiting for the subsequent self-victimizing post after the reply
333.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
I imagine the receiving party is an Iranian intelligence agency, due to the interest in sigint adjacent technology (Mobile cryptography). That probably makes it espionage, not of the corporate kind
334.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Unless your employer is Google and all those photos are uploaded to its servers
335.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Creating mediocre alternatives sometimes pave the way for real alternatives as you create a talent pool. China is an example, countries that had become technology independent through sanctions is another
336.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
It took a minute to load the map points here, and I was sitting thinking this is an attempt at a clever joke
337.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
> One obvious answer is we can make a lot more custom stuff. Like, why buy Windows and Office when I can just ask claude to write me my own versions instead? Why run a commodity operating system on kiosks? We can make so many more one-of
338.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
according to the snowden documents it is quite obvious that if the US government had a backdoor then the UK government would have one through five eyes
339.
▲
Even the Hospitals Aren't Safe in Iran
(newyorker.com)
2 points
by
breppp
8mo ago
|
0 comments
340.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
> Plus for many years Word was one of the main cash cows for MS, so they didn't want to make an editor that would take away from Word. Wordpad was the bundled rich text editor and was also a mess I don't think an improved notep
341.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
I know about the vulnerabilities in notepad++, however I was referring to the feature set. Regarding large, I am referring to log files for example. I think the issue was lack of use of memory mapped files, which meant the entire file was l
342.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
> Except no, we don't. notepad.exe was DONE SOFTWARE While 8.8 score is embarrassing, by no measure notepad was done software. It couldn't load a large text file for one, its search was barely functional, had funky issues with
343.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
> How did we end up in a world with Windows 11 and Liquid Glass? So sad. Nostalgic memories of daily BSODs ensue
344.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
I don't think that was the case, the executions I saw was for rape and murder of four and eight year olds
345.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
I agree, without even talking about gay rights, I think both the UAE and Qatar have a legal system and an immigration system I wouldn't want to be subjected to. Generally true for most of the world outside of the West
346.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Any source for the 2015 case? All I found was executions of pedophile rapists
347.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
All gulf states have abysmal gay rights, but are you sure they are executing gay men?
348.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
Presumably being prepared for an incident will reduce the chance that due to surprise that incident will be handled incorrectly If you ask me, all US law enforcement are very trigger happy, but I always assumed it is a two-way street as in,
349.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
A bit of an alarmist title. They would be negligent if they didn't. Hopefully they are able to anticipate protests and handle these without getting anyone shot. A good part of this is intelligence, and reading reddit is not a very inva
350.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
just made me flashback to a url bar and typing that too long of a url
351.
▲
by
breppp
8mo ago
I am only guessing that they had to remove the document from a classified network in a way where data won't possibly leak
352.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
The context of the quote was criticism of the Economist pacifism, while Lenin was trying to use the war to instigate a revolution that will end with the deaths of millions
353.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
Some discussion: https://x.com/RZimmt/status/2017587629424849161 https://x.com/Omid_M/status/2017365676634075527
354.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
That's a pretty self defeating approach that in general is not compatible with protests of any kind (Israel included). I don't think there were any protests in the history of the world that couldn't have died using the logic
355.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
> if I go and protest, what do I ask? To sanction Iran? They would laugh at me. That's a very weird take I see repeated over and over again You don't protest only to get your government to do something, the protests against Isr
356.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
don't be surprised, the Israeli Palestine conflict is team sports for people worldwide from social-economic background where football or soccer is considered banal
357.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
It's the nature of fascist countries to be fixated on the past timothy snyder describes it as the "politics of eternity"
358.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
most of airport security rests on the notion of going over a series of long tests will elicit unusual (fear, stress) responses from malicious actors and these can then be flagged for even thorougher checks which will then eventually lead to
359.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
my guess is that the copyright landscape changed due to AI training, and these publishers won't let Google use that data anymore
360.
▲
by
breppp
9mo ago
I'll make it easier for you: wake me up when the UK government slaughters 1% the amount of the protestors the Iranian government just did in two days. 400 protestors shot by machine guns mounted on SUVs in London. That just might be a
More ›