Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
casca
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
451.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
I'm a little suspicious of this. It might be true but something doesn't sit quite right. Where's the full text? Or a scan of the letter. How do we know that this is done by Facebook's legal team? Why only this product and not others like So
452.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
If they didn't have so much money then the reason would have been that they were strapped for capital. The nature of successful Kickstarter projects is that they are are solving hard problems. Hard problems are very difficult to estimate an
453.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
I can't find the reason in the article, but I'd like to propose that it's because making new things is hard and people are optimists? An interesting comparison would be to know how many projects in general are shipped late. Otherwise it wil
454.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
Axiom 1: Company is collecting and storing personal data that you voluntarily provide Axiom 2: Company does not charge you for this service Axiom 3: Company has no other visible means of income Axiom 4: Company has non-trivial operating exp
455.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
You can use a throwaway email address
456.
▲
G5 Leadership videos - Guy Kawasaki and more - 6 months free
(g5leadership.com)
2 points
by
casca
14y ago
|
1 comments
457.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
The reason 256 bit AES keys are large enough is that in order to brute-force them, one of 2 things needs to happen: (1) We need to build computers out of something other than matter or (2) A weakness in AES must be discovered that wi
458.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
It's very easy for us to look at others and identify their behaviour as stupid. I've always tried to assess it as all people are domain stupid, just like all people are domain smart. By this I mean that everyone has their area (or domain) o
459.
▲
Grammar police and literary priviledge
(paintingthegreyarea.wordpress.com)
3 points
by
casca
14y ago
|
1 comments
460.
▲
Piggybacking common web beacons to track users maliciously
(paulgb.github.com)
2 points
by
casca
14y ago
|
0 comments
461.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
One of the frustrating things for those of us who want to provide a way to limit access to undesirable content for minors is that Google presents the image search in a very opaque way. For example, say that I want to protect a junior school
462.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
This will make for an interesting legal argument. The ruling compelled ISPs of a certain size to block access to TPB and the Pirate Party is not an ISP. It would be good for this to go to court to be re-examined given the ineffectiveness of
463.
▲
How to perform a security code review
(securityhorror.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
casca
14y ago
|
0 comments
464.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
While I generally support what is being proposed here, Google as a company has a strong interested in "keep[ing] the Internet free and open" for them to sell their products. That doesn't make it wrong, it just means that if this was raised
465.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
The court has ordered that they block access. Different ISPs have chosen to block this in different ways. Some drop the DNS, some redirect to their own blocking site. Presumably the Pirate Party will add another option to their TPB proxy to
466.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
To anyone reading this, please note that while some of beloch's points are valid, the analysis of AES and the breakability thereof is not. While it's true that at some point it's likely that AES will be broken, it's also true that at some p
467.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
When people mock the Facebook share price and question their long-term sustainability, remember that they're in a position that no company has ever been in before. They are trying to monetize personal data that has been provided willingly.
468.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
A more meaningful chart would show how the total number of "Personal Computing Platforms" has exploded. How would the chart change if you decided that an old Nokia that supported WAP was also a "Personal Computing Platform"? Also, this come
469.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
While I offer no judgement here on the merits of Steve Blank's model, the first few chapters of the book that made him famous are here: http://www.stanford.edu/group/e145/cgi-bin/winter/drupal/upl...
470.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
Giving a company a large amount of money and watching it spent poorly does not make "really good investors".
471.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
"Trust" is a big offer. There are 2 main trust issues when I give my contact information to another company: 1) Will they keep as private as I would? and 2) Will they still be around in 5 years? Your model means that I can somewhat believe
472.
▲
Hurricane Sandy and How the Internet Routes Around Damage
(labs.ripe.net)
2 points
by
casca
14y ago
|
0 comments
473.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
TL;DR: 3.8mm bluetooth device inside an optional custom wallet that allows you to track where your wallet is using an IPhone 4S, 5 or new IPad. Personally I haven't misplaced my wallet since I was a teenager but I guess this might be useful
474.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
Direct link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lBBjkcfKuE# ! "Crashed" is an overstatement. "Went to" might be better.
475.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
Thanks, that's interesting. The issue for me is that Hipmunk only serves the US market and won't let me enter multiple airports as source or destination. My best results have started with a list of 20 possible sources and destinations which
476.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
Kayak and Hipmunk get a lot of praise for their UI but if you want to use a hacker interface for finding flights, http://matrix.itasoftware.com/ is the way to go. It's not as pretty, but is incredibly feature-rich, not limited to the US a
477.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
A good reminder that we are often waiting for things that are within our power to change. There might be a temptation on HN to read this as "you should quit everything and do a startup!", but hopefully it will be read to apply to other aspe
478.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
This might be useful: Introducing Windows 8: An Overview for IT Professionals (Preview Edition) - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_press/archive/2012/10/23/f... Also, Windows 8 for Dummies: http://media.wiley.com/assets/7077/60/97811185
479.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
TL;DR - SV is 1) detached and not personal, 2) downright douchey most of the time
480.
▲
by
casca
14y ago
You bid $22 on an item with a retail value of $20? http://shoptheshelf.com/auctions/1
More ›