econ

32 ms·

661.
by econ 2y ago
I'm the old days we had mechanical write protect. I find it hard taking modern security seriously. It should be pretty simple to [say] make a hardware solution to allow only writing out new files. I also find it comical that my product
662.
by econ 2y ago
In case the tool is used against them.
663.
by econ 2y ago
My gf has a small very sterile scarcely decorated living room. A mouse chose to live under the fake fireplace. The funny part is that she has 7 cats. When they aren't looking he steals their cat food and drinks their water. I also see
664.
by econ 2y ago
Every day they build a mesh network and relay some message. The message seems to be very similar every day but a few hundred km away it is completely different.
665.
by econ 2y ago
I wonder how much of that is their sense of humor. It is quite obviously hilarious and he appears to be removing all of them.
666.
by econ 2y ago
If we kill enough of a kind it is okay to help them. Where I live we have enough slugs to feed thousands of hedgehogs but they don't understand traffic. Therefore it is fine to build luxury hotels for them.
667.
by econ 2y ago
What worries me is the way big tech is forced to build some kind of law book (they call their TOS) some kind of detective apparatus, some kind of kangaroo court and a model for punishing the citizen (user) which is not something anyone shou
668.
by econ 2y ago
If there is one thing users want without knowing it it is the long term accumulation of value. Writing comments takes only slightly less effort than writing a draft for a book. The Twitter or facebook history, even our comments here quickly
669.
by econ 2y ago
The thing I think will bring in users is search. Full text history search with some modest depth crawling for the domain and external links. The easy Google money makes it unattractive. It will take some time for enough users to be blown aw
670.
by econ 2y ago
Update it with USB so that it can take input and return results. Hook it up to a cash register for something like an antique store. Ideally one selling small items so that the customer can marvel at the display adding things up.
671.
by econ 2y ago
Yes, rip out all the advanced coding skills and simply do it the way it was originally intended. I have a single php file with a textarea. It creates pages or updates them. The textarea only displays the article. Everything above and below
672.
by econ 2y ago
Maybe do a series of awards for greatest academic fraud mimicking the Nobel prize. Having a jury dig thought the submissions and scoring everything should be hilarious.
673.
by econ 2y ago
The current review mechanism is based on how expensive it is to do the review. If it can be done cheaply it can be replaced with a continuous review system. With each discovery previous works at least need adjusted wording. What starts out
674.
by econ 2y ago
Maybe hn could periodically hide ddosed sites on the front page. I ran a script once that would show an archived copy for links that stopped working. Then ended up hosting/stealing most of someone website which moved to a different dom
675.
by econ 2y ago
Smart is when you extract billions but deliver nothing of value.
676.
by econ 2y ago
This part really is all the fun isn't it? >You are a senior C++ software developer, you design and develop complex software systems using C++ programming language, and provide technical leadership to other software developers. It wo
677.
by econ 2y ago
You can take the invalid and put it on a website...
678.
by econ 2y ago
That's such a refreshing thought. Now that we have llm oracles one could generate a daily company horoscope (while avoiding calling it that) Today will be a productive day, new opportunities will arrise but be careful what you wish for
679.
by econ 2y ago
You have to cultivate your inner drone and look at the work from both perspectives. Sometimes you have to make the construction drawing after building the house then pretend you did it the other way round. :)
680.
by econ 2y ago
Ask for permission at several points and gradually move those points depending on frequency of use. While way to much for first use, if you've used the db 10 times per day for 5 years the 1 gb cap is very annoying. Some feedback for th
681.
by econ 2y ago
I liked this thing, not an ev but it could be. https://realitypod.com/story/volkswagen-launches-600-car-the... For 600 all it takes is a silly mood to buy one. Then you sell it again 2 months later for 300 when you com
682.
by econ 2y ago
I'm curious what percentage responds to replies to their comments. I think it is quite high here.
683.
by econ 2y ago
It's strange isn't it? In other areas there are so many projects no one can keep up. Now that html has grown into an application platform I would like to see some new document types. Say, turn readability into its own document typ
684.
by econ 2y ago
This should do it https://youtu.be/XkT0jIxwJOY?si=2XCc84FGyTFdPyHv
685.
by econ 2y ago
The best person to implement or flesh out a solution is also rarely the one who came up with it.
686.
by econ 2y ago
The mining industry is also subject to fakery. We don't have a database with all trades in it. We for the most part don't know what people are paying. The bid and ask prices are real? What part of those transactions involve things
687.
by econ 2y ago
My problem is that having it makes me want to use it.
688.
by econ 2y ago
I have some shamefully bloated webpages and some rather low end computes. I don't know why or how and realize it is highly anecdotal. Just sharing my surprise. I don't have any extensions. (if you do add things to chrome that are
689.
by econ 2y ago
Voters don't read any election program, only slightly worse than the rest of the world. I've often talked about doing a voting diploma. People got very mad for reasons I didn't bother to read.
690.
by econ 2y ago
Besides crypto mining there seem to be no new ideas that made it onto this page. Brave couldn't find time to maintain IPFS the rest of the browsers are stuck in a kind of "no one owns a fax machine" vision. TOR also seems fun

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