Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
drewmol
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
58 ms
·
481.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
>Why would a VPN provider disclose customer info to a random third party? Money >Why would you assume that the majority of VPN providers lie to customers? Money. There's no way to confirm their claims, and if logging+selling dat
482.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I agree, and the chip sure seems to be arriving sooner, and progressing faster than my own (pretty sure my position is very short on facebook compared to most) gloomy forecast. Just looked it up and the domain: grandkids.com is being marke
483.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I use Google voice # + OBI220 device for home phone service, and hangouts on mobile/tablets. The home phone service using obi device in nice bc it's portable, the hangouts integration is fragmented, frustrating and unreliable
484.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Using the information to assist development of targeted pathogens for biological warfare is an extreme example.
485.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
In addition, with the ubiquity of online persona I wonder if: (4) Physical appearence/face to face meeting is not usually where people form their first impression anymore, and focus/effort has shifted from wardrobe to online appe
486.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Thanks. This whole derailment from topic smells delisive, and tastes impracticable, and it's starting to sound like ostentaion. Old, white, pedantic ostentaion
487.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I think it's fitting. In the US, we tend to side with supporting the rights of either party to choose not to preform an action. Patient has the right to not undergo treatment. Doctor has the right to not preform treatment. It stems
488.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Hmm, my understanding leads me to expect: these companies to be more likely to deliver repeatedly similar results (precise) upon multiple analysis of the same tested specicime. It's the accuracy of the conclusions drawn from those res
489.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Here's my thoughts on your situation, based of my own expirience: >This is correct. I have a criminal record (though hopefully after probation it gets deleted - deferred adjucation) I can't emphasize enough how important it get
490.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Here's an anecdote for a different approach that wasn't intential, but wound up giving the company a good sampling of my skills and personality, and me a good sampling of what it was like working for them. I volunteer some consult
491.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
True, unless your from a country where "free basics" is you're only offering ;-)
492.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
>It would be the right decision in the long term, but the short term will hurt. It seems there's quite a bit of incentive to target short term gains for many of the relatively new tech companies. When tons of early employees hold i
493.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
True. For a variety of reasons, cell phones in the US don't follow typical economic patterns of similarly priced items. Most people still lease and/or finance them, and insure them. Concerning insurance, using a shared risk pool
494.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
This is great, thx for the link. Been thinking about this for 10 years, nice to see someone being more proactive than just thinking about it!
495.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
The idea came from a client insisting on trying a WiFi marketing cancer known as "TurnStyle". Looking for an altenative to get a simple marketing message across without all the "conect w FB, Google Analytics, ad-laiden capti
496.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Thanks. To me: daily changing SSID is much less hostile than a captive protal. I've thought about that, if it's only daily changes that recycle weekly it wouldn't be that big of a PITA to returning customers. e.g. Never been
497.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
more "developing my specific utility". Thanks for the links, 1 and 2 are where I've been looking. >As a user/customer, that sounds very annoying. Why not have a captive portal... To me, as a user/customer, capti
498.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Thx for the suggestion, I have actually done this in the past
499.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
UMatrix is a good way to get an easy visual of what's getting sent and loaded and from where.
500.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Does anyone have experience developing packages for OpenWRT/LEDE... && is willing to offer some time (maybe an hour or two, whenever it's convenient) to a fellow HNer who's getting ready to attempt developing my firs
501.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Just like everyone else, I would also recommend an Archer C7 of whatever revision is the latest stable tested unit. As someone mentioned, the FCC recently clamped down of this, pushing mfgs to include protections against allowing the consu
502.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Hmmm... I don't know how it should be handled, but trying to prevent Walmart from taking this couse of action seems like it would be difficult to enforce within the constrainst of our legal system. Maybe a blanket policy that if you a
503.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I second ce4's suggestion. LEDE/OpenWRT are open source projects of linux based firmwares that run on embedded devices. Tangentally, I've used OpenWRT in combination with: a cheap router, a USB dongle as a second wifi interf
504.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
It seems you both are correct... And that's where the problem originates
505.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I'm on the fence. It's always interesting when a victim has a say in wether a crime gets prosecuted, which often leads to a situation where said victim may use that power to encourage an outcome that is preferable to both them an
506.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
I was thinking the same as many other commenters: Wonder how this compares to the increased size of tablewear or portion sizes in general. In the age of 64oz soda's and XL meal size options, seems wine glasses would increase at a simil
507.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
If anyone is a math teacher of the appropriate age group, "manually calculate 2 hashes" seems like a good punishment as an alterntive to the old "write x statement y times"
508.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Huh... good question. I guess I would just assume that if they were deleting the data, then that must mean the've already sold it to Google, with some type of exclusively contract that mandates the removal.
509.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Certainly. I wanted to provide some insight to the dynamics of the iPod/iTunes situation. Interestingly as you noted >A couple of flatrate services popped up before/around the same time, but these mostly turned out to be illeg
510.
▲
by
drewmol
9y ago
Apple is an interesting case. While they may have flirted with 'legal' music as a revenue stream, the big bucks came from adding utility and simplicity to the ubiquitous collections of 'stolen' music. A very small subs
More ›