codezero

52 ms·

751.
by codezero 5y ago
Typical paths with OSS: - premium support - custom features / enterprise product offerings - commercial licensing - professional services/consultancy
752.
by codezero 5y ago
Police aren't soldiers.
753.
by codezero 5y ago
I like to say beyond meat is like an animal you haven’t eaten yet, but sounds plausible. I think with it framed that way it tastes delicious (if you crave animals). I went vegetarian and crave fake burgers more now than real ones before and
754.
by codezero 5y ago
I too wonder where the samples from music I listen to comes from, and thank goodness the Internet already documented it for me to find :)
755.
A Hippie Named Marcy(oddculture.com)
1 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
756.
by codezero 5y ago
Specialists have a choice where they go unless their company keeps them contractually under thumb. Let's not use language that implies companies earn/deserve loyalty.
757.
by codezero 5y ago
Makes sense. I only went into buildings with wifi so that may be why it always felt perfect for me.
758.
by codezero 5y ago
think you landed on the wrong thread, check out who wants to be hired, good luck! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27025920
759.
by codezero 5y ago
FWIW I'm bummed it didn't work out. I had a WiMax phone and even with the spotty coverage, back then (~2012?) my speeds were as good as my current broadband speeds (>200 Mbps) which was phenomenal for sprint. I even considered
760.
Aboriginal memories of volcanic eruptions thousands of years ago (2017)(theconversation.com)
5 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
761.
by codezero 5y ago
There's more to it, I had a census worker knocking on my door mid pandemic and nobody answered as they went door to door. The pandemic itself impacted the ability to DO the survey, while also happening when certain areas experienced gr
762.
by codezero 5y ago
Even in California when we saw folks moving away I had a census worker on foot knocking door to door trying to ask about who lived in the various apartments - and at the time I know a lot of folks had moved away even if temporarily.
763.
by codezero 5y ago
I see something similar happen when a startup goes from a bunch of self sufficient teams to one that requires collaboration and cross-team coordination, and hierarchies form. It's not the hierarchy that is the problem, but that at this
764.
by codezero 5y ago
You are 100% right. I got Hacker Rank confused with Hacker One. Bone head move. Looking back I may change a few things about what I said but better to just put it out there. I think using hacker rank to train algorithmic and programming ski
765.
by codezero 5y ago
>Your comments start with "I noticed a lot of people" and continues talking about the individuals. Fair, but as I've now stated several times, that's not what I intend, so your continuing to read it that way is your c
766.
by codezero 5y ago
I love the cybertruck just because it's so absurd, but unfortunately I think the novelty will wear off the first time you see another cybertruck on the road.
767.
by codezero 5y ago
I'm speaking about nation states, not individuals, I am disappointed with the state of affairs there, and wish there was more we could do to stop the oppression. I am not speaking in terms of a personal attack against oppressed North K
768.
by codezero 5y ago
I agree with your points in general, the main reason I don't want a Tesla is that they all look the same to me, across models, years, features, they just have a similar look and it's boring. I wish they also offered a wide range o
769.
by codezero 5y ago
Not sure, but at a glance it seems the OAK models are for developers to build up their entire use case from scratch, the Vizy _I think_ is pretrained with a lot of object recognition and has some tooling to take action based on that stuff b
770.
by codezero 5y ago
Given that these hackers are acting maliciously on behalf of a violent dictator, it’s a workaround.
771.
by codezero 5y ago
I realized, and I might be wrong, but this person almost certainly accidentally sold their domain at a low price and wants a refund. The example about them buying ua may or may not have happened but the point is they are mad that they didn’
772.
by codezero 5y ago
This is an interesting workaround. The people I found were definitely overly part of a university which would explain the potential reason this might be a good technicality.
773.
by codezero 5y ago
You're beating a dead horse and seem to just be arguing past everyone, I'm not going to participate any more, sorry about your not being able to get ua.com for a really low price, that must have been a real downer.
774.
by codezero 5y ago
You selling your low value domain and asking for a refund is not the same as the owner of ua accidentally selling ua.com UA is likely a LARGE customer of the domain service you use and pay multiple thousands of dollars more for managed serv
775.
by codezero 5y ago
The reason we haven't bothered trying, I assume, is because we can very easily see what they _are_ doing if we don't block it, and if we do, they'll just go through China.
776.
by codezero 5y ago
They have a few IP addresses that are pretty active.
777.
by codezero 5y ago
Wide open.
778.
by codezero 5y ago
I don’t think they should be. Those people are pawns though, not curious hackers. The Us govt decides what countries we sanction, not me.
779.
by codezero 5y ago
US businesses cannot offer services to several countries we have sanctions against.
780.
by codezero 5y ago
I didn’t find the profile because it said North Korea in the location field or because I was checking Hacker Rank. Sorry for not being more explicit.

More ›