Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
deogeo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
241.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> self-armed semioticians and practiced deconstructors of political signification. Rarely is it taken a step further - to question deconstruction itself, and not assume it is an unalloyed good, and question what is targeted for deconstru
242.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Doesn't the US have a free trade agreement with Mexico? Then surely such free trade would be covered, no? It couldn't possibly be limited to just corporations?
243.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
The article doesn't mention his name, nor does it link to any articles on the original incident. Is this related to the ruling?
244.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Not legally binding, according to this ruling: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/08/court-rejects-li... And how bizarre - isn't that at odds with their mission to "connect the world"? It
245.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> Anti-immigrant, ethnonationalist policies are acts of self-destruction, not self-preservation. Depends on the 'self' in question. The Jewish answer to assure their "never again" was to establish a country of their o
246.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
They call it the hate factory, but their graph shows most of the interactions are about "Support Israel" (at 5.3 million), "We love Israel" (2 million), and only the 3rd is "No sharia law - Never give up Australia&q
247.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Surveillance for me, not for thee...
248.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
I'd be willing to accept school-issued laptops, if any monitoring software is loudly announced, and the parents can modify/install/remove software as they wish. I.e. with the exception of needing to return them, it's
249.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> Like thousands of American public school districts, Montgomery county gives students laptops and has hired tech companies to track students’ activities on those computers This is one of the rare occasions where I am sympathetic to libe
250.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Solution to what? Crime has been falling for decades, and if law enforcement can't spy on communication quite as easily as it used to, the increase of other surveillance more than makes up for it. They are crying about "going da
251.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> Yes, it’s one thing to promote a cleaner and faster web though better design and implementation. It’s another thing for Google to use its effectively monopoly power to enforce that. AMP is more than just cleaner and faster - it gives G
252.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
There's no reason the setup has to be any more complicated - it could work exactly as it does currently, only with the option of pointing it at your own server, instead of Amazon's, or even keep using Amazon's server, but end
253.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Sure I have issues - but these are murder investigations. Keeping track of who might be associated with the victim is the bare minimum of investigating. Giving this data to others as part of a background check is a whole different matter.
254.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> Some documents indicate the OSINT officers take what appears to be a broad and overly-permissive attitude when collecting logs, sometimes scooping up content from individuals who may have no clear relationship to the violence at all. T
255.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Nothing to worry about if you're not a criminal, if you're not trying to unionize ( https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-43507728 ) and if you're not trying to reveal government wrongdoing ( https://www
256.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
On the other hand, often the people reading the answers are expert fishermen, but simply don't want to waste their time on trivial fish. If one wants to learn to fish, there are already many other resources.
257.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Sorry, I phrased myself poorly - in this case, the inputs that give incorrect output aren't very special, as opposed to 0,1,INT_MAX,... Although including numbers such as 10^N - 1 isn't out of the question either.
258.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Can said information include everything gleaned from Google searches and pages with Google analytics? I.e. a full browsing history?
259.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Would QuickCheck know to try 999999 as input? Most of the possible inputs would give correct results, and those that don't, aren't very 'special', such as 0,1,-1,MAX_INT, and so on.
260.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> user mistakes The first 2 points in GP's post were Amazon's bugs. It's not a user mistake if the user fails to fix the vendor's bugs.
261.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> I also would be willing to be my bottom dollar that Google of all places doesn't feel like a small town in Sweden. You would win that bet - Google is 54.4% white, 39.8% asian, according to https://diversity.google/
262.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
I am not one of those MS haters - I dislike Google just as much.
263.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
Hal - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_9000 Am - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_Sc... Roy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Blade_Runner_char
264.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
I consider using patents to extract payment a far lesser evil than lobbying for them. And an even lesser evil if the patent has some merit to it, and is licensed openly (i.e. no confidentiality terms to prevent revealing which parts of Andr
265.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
As part of the BSA, they still lobby for software patents today . The OOXML Office format they used to continue pushing Office lock-in is very recent: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/LibreOffice_OOXML They tried their
266.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
This has been known for a fact for the last 13 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A Edit: Downvotes for a factual answer? Pathetic.
267.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> And even most Western countries have concluded that requiring IDs for SIM cards is a necessary measure. > (As for renting a room, it would be crazy for a landlord not to know who their tenant is just for practical reasons considerin
268.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
There absolutely is moral equivalence - they're trying to cut off all means of anonymous communication. It's difficult to get a SIM without providing ID in the EU as well, and you have to provide ID when renting a room. I wish the
269.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
> While from the earliest days some forms of speech have been assumed to be subject to potential restrictions (i.e. the risk of immediate danger by shouting “fire in a crowded movie house”) the remaining expression of political ideas wen
270.
▲
by
deogeo
7y ago
By 'everywhere', you mean war zones. I don't have Predator drones flying over my head, and I want to keep it that way.
More ›