detaro

41 ms·

811.
by detaro 3y ago
https://lwn.net/
812.
by detaro 3y ago
(only submissions that did get some attention and I could find in a few mins) posts summarized as "Bob Lee took drugs": 11 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35794493 11 days ago: https://ne
813.
by detaro 3y ago
I've seen <department>.<city>.<country>.<company>.com as the domain in an email address on a printed sign on a building
814.
by detaro 3y ago
says vendor trying to sell anti-bot software to your managers. Let me guess, by "all internet traffic" they mean "HTTP requests going through our tool"?
815.
by detaro 3y ago
why is that weird?
816.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35909203
817.
by detaro 3y ago
The only remote (to me) office I had to work with that I'd describe like that was in California. shrug
818.
by detaro 3y ago
N26 has been in trouble with its national banking regulator repeatedly, although mostly for lack of effective anti-fraud measures.
819.
by detaro 3y ago
Matter is the protocol running on top of IP, so it runs over Ethernet in the example (since the Pi doesn't speak 802.15.4)
820.
by detaro 3y ago
it usually becomes clear when zooming in and looking at the examples. E.g. "Fluttopia" is Flutter-related repos.
821.
by detaro 3y ago
Matter is a recent-ish "smart home" protocol: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matter_(standard) This apparently allows to have an RPi act like a lamp-type device in that protocol, with control over the GPIOs
822.
by detaro 3y ago
blog post might be slightly better starting point: https://ubuntu.com/blog/matter-on-ubuntu-getting-started
823.
by detaro 3y ago
No, it really doesn't. E.g. deletion of data about a contract or account that just expired (or expired <mandatory-retention-period months ago>) is data you were totally fine/required to have, but can't be deletion that
824.
by detaro 3y ago
> I'd be curious about the wording of a law that allowed, say, a baker to refuse service to gay or trans people, but required media companies to carry racist or misogynist comedy. By making it explicit what categories are ok to bo
825.
by detaro 3y ago
free speech for people that should be absolute leaders, like himself. totally makes sense. /s
826.
by detaro 3y ago
Fairly sure that's an online communication thing. Wider geographic reach of messages + it works a lot better written than spoken, and it's been used at least since the early 2000s?
827.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35928000
828.
by detaro 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27039330
829.
by detaro 3y ago
Why don't you consider having to do that a bias against them?
830.
by detaro 3y ago
cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35928936 which hooks on the same preprint discussed here after the introduction and is currently on the front page
831.
by detaro 3y ago
It's not exactly unusual to go to non-zero major versions that way, especially if it's been at 0.x for a while and people are thinking/talking about those versions. No confusion between 0.16 and 1.6 etc.
832.
by detaro 3y ago
> For some stupid reason, in all browsers it is an insane chore to add an em dash to any document or email Why would that be a browser concern? Keyboard input is an OS responsibility, and a keyboard layout fixes this globally.
833.
by detaro 3y ago
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35851369
834.
by detaro 3y ago
"Call To Action" (= "sign up now!" etc)
835.
by detaro 3y ago
looking at the submission history for their domain... well, not that consistent and one of their accounts seems to be automatically killed by the spam filter. :D But I guess this confirms the blogspammy feeling I got from them sometimes.
836.
by detaro 3y ago
I'm fairly sure that's wrong. In the UK, you are expected to prove that it is true for the defense to work though, whereas in the US it's generally enough to be able to argue that you reasonably believed that what you said wa
837.
by detaro 3y ago
because people who are thinking about a topic because they saw it on HN are more likely to submit links about it
838.
by detaro 3y ago
> I don't get it, isn't 'handaxe' pretty suggestive yes > of its primary use? That we don't know, that's the point. (And why handaxe is arguably a bad name , because it suggests a certainty about w
839.
by detaro 3y ago
Hm, what's going to be the relevant factor, a lowest-level court decision from Germany or the EU rules and the (binding) decisions of the highest EU court interpreting them that the German court bases its decision on? > "games
840.
by detaro 3y ago
PowerDNS can do that. That said, I'd seriously consider an architecture that pushes the data to the DNS server proactively instead of making it query the API when requests come in.

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