dlgeek

26 ms·

271.
by dlgeek 7y ago
...I can't tell if you're being hyperbolic or what. It was incredibly popular, and I'd suspect most US-based HN users are familiar with it.
272.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Why would Amazon have incentive to deny the story if it were true? According to Bloomberg, the issue was discovered at an acquisition while they were doing due diligence, not in their own servers. If it were true, they should be screaming t
273.
by dlgeek 7y ago
"A judge there dismissed the case, citing the 2014 Supreme Court ruling, since Nevada wage laws track their federal counterparts. The Cincinnati, Ohio-based 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2018 overturned that decision." So,
274.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Even if they wanted to, is there anything Twitter could do about the (potential/perceived/choose-your-own-narrative) conflict of interest? I don't know anything about British labor law, but in the US it's illegal to disc
275.
by dlgeek 7y ago
They're pushing these because they need you to feel like you're covered during recharging time on longer trips.
276.
by dlgeek 7y ago
"Under the physical assessment guidelines in the Coalfire contract, the judicial branch gave Coalfire permission for their employees to physically enter the Judicial Branch Building, Polk County Courthouse and Dallas County Courthouse
277.
by dlgeek 7y ago
UPDATE: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/crime-and-court... HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21012191
278.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Previous discussion (prior to this report): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21000273 Sounds like these guys are caught in a power struggle between the state and the county sheriff. Ugh.
279.
by dlgeek 7y ago
I have absolutely seen this sort of thing in a major US city.
280.
by dlgeek 7y ago
There was a footnote in the report about that: > In the Bureau’s discussions with Infinera, Infinera used the term “packet” to describe what some experts refer to as Ethernet frames that are sent between nodes. For the sake of simplicity
281.
by dlgeek 7y ago
> Adam also owned the rights to the "We" trademark, which the firm decided they must own and paid the founder/CEO $5.9 million for the rights. The rights to a name nearly identical to the name of the firm where he’s the fo
282.
by dlgeek 7y ago
The issue isn't "making a creative work which includes the tones" (which is where the 1A argument would come in). Nothing's prohibiting that that I'm aware of. Many, many examples of this on YouTube. The issue would
283.
As summer camps turn on facial recognition, parents demand: More smiles, please(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by dlgeek 7y ago|0 comments
284.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Because they no longer get a massive cut?
285.
by dlgeek 7y ago
That was for a different program (AI/ML stuff). They dropped out of JEDI because they couldn't meet a bunch of contract provisions in the RFP.
286.
by dlgeek 7y ago
It prevents caching: https://twitter.com/NeverSSL/status/1136488879106666496
287.
by dlgeek 7y ago
There was never a CVE for it (until the CVE for VLC) so I'm guessing the Debian Security Team never found out about it.
288.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Scary, and certainly doesn't reflect well on Slack. But, do keep in mind that the author runs a company that does compete with Slack in some ways.
289.
by dlgeek 7y ago
They have a $15 hour/minimum, so $22 isn't double.
290.
by dlgeek 7y ago
I'm actually really surprised these have made an in-road at business focused hotels (which they have). Working at a large company, we have to book through a corporate travel agency that enforces all sorts of travel policies, negotiated
291.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Haven't checked your link, but I know several of the recurring studies for Seattle area ask "where was your last residence" or something. If you dig deeper, a lot of the "locals" are "local" because their
292.
by dlgeek 7y ago
> False. Tinted windows which obscure the driver's view is illegal. It's perfectly legal for you to have a high iridescent finish on the outside of your tint, which will obstruct the outside view of the driver (in sunlight). Th
293.
by dlgeek 7y ago
There was that Bombardier C-Series that was competing with the low end of the 737 market, but Boeing fought so hard against it with the USITC that they were forced to basically hand it off to Airbus.
294.
The not so ultra lock(pentestpartners.com)
1 points by dlgeek 7y ago|0 comments
295.
by dlgeek 7y ago
You'd want a ball mill. Keeping it in good condition and sharp might be an issue, though. (Although not nearly as big a problem if the case is aluminium.
296.
by dlgeek 7y ago
They'll probably let "proper radio protocol" be handled by 3p extensions, that's the general trend of the market. Take a look at services like https://www.pilotedge.net/ for the current gen of simulators
297.
by dlgeek 7y ago
We at Acme Klein Bottle strive to create the finest nonorientable surfaces and hope that you will be satisfied with your new Acme manifold. For this reason, we are pleased to offer this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE complete with these condi
298.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19995363
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by dlgeek 7y ago
It sounds like the simulators all this testing were on didn't actually simulate MCAS, so the "fault injection" was done manually. Testing in the way you describe wouldn't provide meaningful results without an MCAS-capabl
300.
by dlgeek 7y ago
Quoting the tweets in case they're taken down: > .@amnestyusa was excited to move to a new headquarters location in New York. Today, however we were notified that a Chinese SoE had purchased the building and unfortunately due to our

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