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62 ms·

691.
by count 13y ago
I think non-recurring expense?
692.
by count 13y ago
Have you used Hipmunk? It's NOTHING like that at all. Those sidebar features are the same on every travel website, except Hipmunk. The linear bar graph display of flights is, for me, infinitely superior than a data tabel that I can drag sl
693.
by count 13y ago
Beats Momondo hands down. I'd never heard of Momondo, so I just checked it out. Hipmunk's UI is WAY better for me trying to pick flights. I don't care that I might save $10 or whatever, as much as avoiding 8 hour layovers, or leaving at
694.
by count 13y ago
If you earn in anything, you have to pay USD tax on it at the 'fair market value' of the earning, in USD. It's not like this is some kind of corner case.
695.
by count 13y ago
But does those same people spend their money accordingly in the US? Refuse to shop or eat at a restaurant that has teenage wait staff?
696.
by count 13y ago
What's wrong with workers under 18? I had 3 different jobs before I turned 18. Unskilled factory labor seems like a great fit for the teenage crowd. Hell, in the US, there isn't even a minimum age limit for farm labor[1], and the minimum
697.
by count 13y ago
That anxiety causes depression though, which is the point. It might not be the OP's total life destroying depression, but it will definitely impact your overall happiness and wellbeing/feelings. If you're fat, and that makes you concerned,
698.
by count 13y ago
The same point as QR codes everywhere else - integration with automated applications. It'd be a convenience thing, much like the barcode, only significantly more information-dense.
699.
by count 13y ago
Stripe is backed by Wells-Fargo, aren't they?
700.
by count 13y ago
Here's the gist, in simplified terms. I assume you understand what stock and stock brokers are... You can 'short' a stock that you think is going to lose value (e.g. you expect a major earnings miss to be reported). Shorting a stock means
701.
Ask HN: What's the best Google Reader replacement?
12 points by count 13y ago|10 comments
702.
QR Codes for nutrition information
2 points by count 13y ago|4 comments
703.
by count 13y ago
"Sometimes the legal side can impact the business side of a deal." Understatement of the year.
704.
by count 13y ago
Why would you run them without authentication? One mistake in your iptables shouldn't instantly compromise your operation... Best practice is 'defense in depth', not 'we'll just lock down the perimeter'.
705.
by count 13y ago
Uh, it has that already. Go back in and fill out the nutrition profile thing, and it'll let you pick 'Paleo' or 'Low Carb/Keto', etc.
706.
by count 13y ago
I don't understand the question? What evidence do you need? That a colo cage can be $50k/yr? Call Equinix and ask for some dedicated space. Who's going to go through the trouble of buying and deploying full DAR with an HSM of their own, a
707.
by count 13y ago
If you're using an HSM for full DAR of your servers, you need all the H/A you can get. IF that HSM is down, you can't boot your systems, period. If that HSM crashes or is destroyed, you potentially lose everything.
708.
by count 13y ago
Why can't I just use the same PK everywhere? The whole point is it's not reversible to the Private key. Nothing else about how passwords are handled would have to change.
709.
by count 13y ago
This is a solved problem. Look at CAC/PIV smartcards. Virtually anyone with a computer is used to carrying around a credit card or ID card. Just add a PK circuit.
710.
by count 13y ago
Isn't the issue with PKI the 'I', rather than the PK? In the case of replacing passwords at a website, the issue of 'credibility' or 'trust' is irrelevant - you have no trust or credibility with a u/p, so why do you need that with a PK? If
711.
by count 13y ago
It's also been tested for technical enforcement - the Luna SA stuff is FIPS certified.
712.
by count 13y ago
You're paying for way more than latency reduction. You're also eliminating the overhead of buying, provisioning, supporting, etc. the whole system (which is definitely not pain free). The latency reduction is a nice added benefit, but it's
713.
by count 14y ago
Laziness / efficiency. Some of the tools require specific kernel configurations/etc. to work properly (like wifi or bluetooth sniffers/fuzzers). These can sometimes be either a) tricky to install, b)hard to get to cooperate, or c) mutually
714.
by count 14y ago
Ah, the 'zen' theory of investment and earnings increase!
715.
by count 14y ago
Unless you're looking for absolute performance numbers, then doing it on a vm on someone else's server is probably the most realistic deployment scenario.
716.
by count 14y ago
ITT: Folks with clearances on HN outing themselves....;)
717.
by count 14y ago
2nd point first: Even if a piece of data is in the public, there is no guarantee of provenance for the data without an official statement. How do you know wikileaks or someone else hasn't inserted specific, falsified records into the docum
718.
by count 14y ago
Depends on the country and your clearance. If you have a security clearance through the US DOD, you're expected to honor/treat allied (specifically NATO, although I think it applies across the board) classification of documents. That is so
719.
by count 14y ago
So just ignore them, and it'll work itself out?
720.
by count 14y ago
Might has always made right, always. From the American Revolutionary War to the Arab Spring. In modern society, the laws of the land are enforced under physical duress by the police (and sometimes military). If you break a law, the might

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