f055

10 ms·

91.
by f055 8y ago
Moco museum in Amsterdam sells in its giftshop Banksy artworks on pretty much everything, from posters to mugs.
92.
by f055 8y ago
If you think that's when "evil" crept in, you really should think again how "evil" works - or, how would you implement and scale such a business model. Hint: long before they even started taking over the world of ad
93.
by f055 8y ago
Which is funny, because actually, their business model was never "really cool", just "evil" ;)
94.
by f055 8y ago
Google business model is the greatest con the Internet has ever seen. I mean, it's a con when your front says "we do no evil, we are cool", and your back is squeezing your users for everything they gave you (gmail monitoring,
95.
by f055 8y ago
Brilliant news! Mojolicious is the best. And the new logo is fantastic.
96.
by f055 8y ago
My company uses Mojolicious for all our webdev and Perl for all our in-house stack. Full disclosure, it was my decision ;) but the work is so fast and smooth, I can't imagine switching to anything else.
97.
by f055 8y ago
We've seen this before. AOL was a monster on a ledge, and it fell. Google is a monster on a ledge, and it will fall. Funny enough, it's the ledge(r) that will bury it. All hail Internet 3.0 :P
98.
by f055 8y ago
Didn't know about the Prosody module. However, MQTT in ejabberd is at the core level, not module, so it is able to access all the performance and scalability features used by XMPP - and in that sense, ejabberd MQTT is production-ready.
99.
by f055 8y ago
Also, at mqtt.fluux.io you can test one of the few first public brokers that supports MQTT 5.0 spec - there are instructions using Mosquitto in the announcement.
100.
Show HN: First ever MQTT and XMPP dual-protocol server(blog.process-one.net)
8 points by f055 8y ago|8 comments
101.
by f055 8y ago
Now I can test my websites on this old IE again!
102.
by f055 8y ago
They do. The same EULA will have different binding in the US and in Europe, for example. In many EU countries companies cannot draw arbitrary EULAs. If some sections infringe on consumer rights, then these sections simply don't apply a
103.
Show HN: RTB, real-time protocols benchmark(blog.process-one.net)
3 points by f055 8y ago|0 comments
104.
by f055 8y ago
So basically, kitesurfing on a thread. Cool. I've seen flying spiders many times in Poland, and it was fun to watch. Especially because it's not a common knowledge they could do that.
105.
by f055 8y ago
I think comparing is pointless. You are correct that a project with a small number of vulns is no more secure than the one with a high number of vulns. But counting seem sensible - if a project spills major vulns at a continuous rate it mea
106.
by f055 8y ago
Generally, how much vulnerabilities is too much? I think Node is past this point.
107.
by f055 8y ago
I'm shocked. There are almost 30 advisories in May alone that are 7+. To put this into perspective Perl, which I like, with its modules had 3 this year. And 3 last year. Three per year. Three. https://www.cvedetails.com&#x2F
108.
Frostpunk is fueling debate on socialism in China(abacusnews.com)
3 points by f055 8y ago|0 comments
109.
Exception management at the heart of artificial intelligence performance(medium.com)
4 points by f055 8y ago|1 comments
110.
by f055 8y ago
It feels like everyone just wants to log back into the internet of 1999. That ship has sailed though. But if you look at Web 3.0 and social networks like Peepeth, I see hope – on a site that puts everything irreversibly and forever on the b
111.
by f055 8y ago
I actually am red-green colorblind – in the dot test, I see the dots are red and green, but I don't see the number in the picture. I just hated how TP looks.
112.
by f055 8y ago
Pascal was a brilliant intro language, but Turbo Pascal IDE – at least for me – made it unbearable (yellow on blue...). It was a bliss when I switched to Visual Studio and C. However, MPW still holds one of my best programming experiences:
113.
by f055 8y ago
Just to clarify, both smartphones and cellphones must have a microphone to actually be able to work as a phone. The only difference is that smartphones are easier to penetrate using software flaws. But on things like featurephones or blackb
114.
by f055 8y ago
I think this story is a bit inaccurate. Take this quote: "Trump’s call-capable cellphone has a camera and microphone, unlike the White House-issued cellphones used by Obama." How did Obama use his cellphone without a microphone?
115.
by f055 9y ago
Mojolicious is beyond fantastic! I have a hard time touching anything else, as every step of the way I think "damn this could have been so much easier with mojo..."
116.
Cambridge Analytica data gathering methods used by online marketers for years(theverge.com)
2 points by f055 9y ago|0 comments
117.
by f055 9y ago
Move fast and break things. Fake it till you make it. Drink the koolaid. All hail Silicon Valley. Blah. The ugly truth is, when looking at the high-end camera photos of the accident spot, a human driver had a 50-50 chance of avoiding this a
118.
by f055 9y ago
I killed my blog 10 years ago and recently brought it back to life on Medium, thanks to the Internet Archive. I applaud Kottke for keeping it up this long. It's not easy. Good luck for the next 10 years :)
119.
by f055 9y ago
This sounds like the whois privacy that we all know and have to pay for, will be mandatory to implement on all domains everywhere, becoming free?
120.
by f055 9y ago
I could not find a definitive answer on Twitter, but does that mean Eve players will become one of the biggest XMPP users group? I wonder if Eve enables federation and chatting with outsiders using regular XMPP clients.

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