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331.
by css 8y ago
Yeah, this doesn't make much sense. Seems like something the police/other authorities would do and the article is just poorly written. Are private companies allowed to petition to search their customers' homes in Australia? I
332.
by css 8y ago
First thing I see on their Twitter page are fake verified Youtube accounts perpetuating some Crypto scam: https://i.imgur.com/PkEbjH5.png
333.
by css 8y ago
For the Americans here, Administration is the common law equivalent of Bankruptcy.
334.
by css 8y ago
So, yes, there is content that exists. What does not exist are real-world examples of problem solving a la open source. As I said in another comment, debugging Excel is incredibly opaque (#NA) and most people will never find what they are l
335.
by css 8y ago
Yeah, great video. I often send this to colleagues. Another blog I recommend to others is https://itsnotaboutthecell.com/
336.
by css 8y ago
At least with Git there are _tons_ of ways to learn more. With Excel there are next to none because of the lack of developer community. There are few useful resources where someone can go to understand how they can best leverage their tools
337.
by css 8y ago
I don't disagree with you but I was speaking to the premise of the article, which exposits that one should "run the other way" when people come bearing questions.
338.
by css 8y ago
There is a difference between "doing other people's job" and "enabling them to learn on their own" in my experience. Explaining to someone why it is better to use INDEX MATCH in lieu of VLOOKUP will never ruin my pr
339.
by css 8y ago
I do not understand the mindset of not wanting to help other people. Enabling people to learn more about the software they use every day is better for everyone involved. Yes, some problems are too complex to solve in a few minutes, but poin
340.
by css 8y ago
In America the Bill of Rights applies to all people, irrespective of immigration status when dealing with criminal law. Immigration law is administrative, not criminal, which is why this behavior is allowed to occur in the States.
341.
by css 8y ago
Interesting, thanks for letting me know. I don't have an account. I understand _why_ they require you to verify a phone number though, for the exact reason this article explains.
342.
by css 8y ago
> A spokesman also told us that users can opt out of this ad-based repurposing of their security digits by not using phone number based 2FA. That's one way to encourage people to use 2FA App, I guess.
343.
Foxconn Interconnect Technology Limited Acquires Belkin, Linksys, Wemo, and Phyn [pdf](hkexnews.hk)
1 points by css 8y ago|0 comments
344.
by css 8y ago
Much, much more difficult to get sucked into apps when using your phone than using your watch. It is not comfortable to hold your wrist up for very long, especially if you're doing more than glancing.
345.
by css 8y ago
> Wear a smartwatch that displays critical notifications I cannot stress enough how true this is. When I am out and about, my watch frees me from pulling my iPhone out of my pocket. At face value this may seem irrelevant, since I glance
346.
by css 8y ago
English and Mandarin, learned in parallel.
347.
by css 8y ago
Yeah, I like it! I just have never seen that word used in that context.
348.
by css 8y ago
> a company with a very spartan website What does the word "spartan" mean in this context? "Serious?" "Utilitarian?" I do not know this usage of the word. Edit (from Webster): > 2 b often not capitalized
349.
by css 8y ago
Meanwhile I have an HN tab and a Slack tab and I am sitting at 45% CPU and 1GB RAM...
350.
by css 8y ago
Works for me with Noscript, Ublock Origin, Privacy Badger, and HTTPS Everywhere.
351.
by css 8y ago
> Though Musk prefaced one email with “off the record,” BuzzFeed News did not agree to that condition of the correspondence. > (Per common journalistic practice, a conversation is off-the-record only if both parties agree to the terms
352.
by css 8y ago
That's entirely fair. I corrected the main comment.
353.
by css 8y ago
> Negotiation usually takes place entirely over Instagram direct message, and teens rarely sign formal contracts This is not always the case, however. There are entire marketing agencies setup for exactly this. We use Social Native [0],
354.
by css 8y ago
> These cards seem to perform close to nVidia's own estimates so far Considering they provided none to benchmark gaming, I am not sure what you mean here. > You'll have to wait for benchmarks and see if game studios and soft
355.
by css 8y ago
It's not unique to TomsHardware, though they are a prominent offender. Look up "reviews" for any tech product, almost every article will be mostly copy and paste from PR. This is on purpose: any marketing agency worth their s
356.
by css 8y ago
This blog post is just an outline of the Nvidia PR. I don't know how anyone can claim it will "Push the Limit of Gaming Graphics" when there aren't even benchmarks. No one knows how these cards will perform.
357.
by css 8y ago
CircleCI: Failed :(
358.
by css 8y ago
Not true. Prices in non-US countries are almost always tacked onto US prices + extra import duties, VAT, and other regulatory fees (thanks EU!).
359.
by css 8y ago
Remember that in the US you have to factor in the upcoming 25% import tariff.
360.
by css 8y ago
The idea behind layer cake federalism is you define specific scope that gets handled at different levels of Government; the point being that people in Estonia may not want the same policies as those in France and both should be free to choo

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