gcb0

72 ms·

661.
by gcb0 8y ago
becuase this is disinformation and propaganda itself! notice how the US and UK are completely missing there? (well, there is a note about the US and hints at trump followers but ignores CIA --search grasshopper) "Troll army" is th
662.
by gcb0 8y ago
the quality/integrity of the main article is very questionable as it only hand waves the US out as "the media just repeat this person but that's it". When everyone already knows about CIA and NSA published documents on m
663.
by gcb0 8y ago
so you are saying spyware is fine is you don't have anything to hide?
664.
by gcb0 8y ago
it likely have a different vendor with the exact same issues, but will take longer to be noticed. there is absolutely no game on steam without DRM and anti-cheat rootkits. none. zero. All games there have either or. including steam itself.
665.
by gcb0 8y ago
here's my plan 1. elect anyone as BDFL 2. new BDFL announces they will pass a few PEP Guido was adamant against, because, well, now they are the BDFL 3. Guido realizes the mistake and we have the good old BDFL a while longer
666.
by gcb0 8y ago
this won't happen with paintings because paintings are not art. They are artificially rare investments. The (financial) powers that makes a painter relevant will ensure new works, even if what you suggest happens, will never carry any
667.
by gcb0 8y ago
look at fashion designers. almost all big brands still carry the name of one dead "artist" (eg. Channel). And in some cases, the living artist even sell the name so this happen sooner (e.g. marc jacobs, kate spade)
668.
by gcb0 8y ago
that feels like the single worst comment thread on HN starts woth 200 comments of pundits going back and forth between "everyone I know" and "nobody" uses this app then clueless ppl trying to defend that this app is the
669.
by gcb0 8y ago
isn't eve the MitM attacker in that example?
670.
by gcb0 8y ago
isn't the two generals solved by encryption/signature and already used on tcp et al?
671.
by gcb0 8y ago
> "There is an important element of social engineering going on with these victims," says Snezana Gebauer, K2's head of investigations and disputes practices, who has worked on the case with Kotsianas. "They know ever
672.
by gcb0 8y ago
those are different things now. there is a joke that a car model will always get bigger. and a different model will show up to re-fill the market that wanted the small car.
673.
by gcb0 8y ago
is that a fact or are you guessing?
674.
by gcb0 8y ago
the ONLY reason they don't pass today is because they are not exporting to the US today. that argument is pedantic.
675.
by gcb0 8y ago
yes, amazonGO. a shop where you enter, systems detect you via your phone or wireless card, you pick up what you want and leave. items show up on your credit card.
676.
by gcb0 8y ago
gotta love npm community . here's the summary: 1. someone compromises eslint to scan for other npm credentials and upload them. 2. the code has a bug that fails in some conditions. 3. this probably ran in several devs/CI systems a
677.
by gcb0 8y ago
won't it infrige on amazon's surveillance of clients for their workerless shop full of microphones and cameras?
678.
by gcb0 8y ago
insteresting point of view that kinda explains it. now I imagine dilbert's boss being sad in an office, looking at all the workers in cublicles and thinking of ways to make friends :D
679.
by gcb0 8y ago
like japanese cars couldn't pass US crash tests in the 80s? How well that worked out for US automakers?
680.
by gcb0 8y ago
solar depends on cheap energy storage to ease out delivery spikes. batteries are NOT the right solution. things like compressed air, and even more dangerous alternatives are insanely cheaper than batteries in big volume. tesla is making all
681.
by gcb0 8y ago
i agree. but baby steps would be welcome at this pace.
682.
by gcb0 8y ago
so, how does it taste?
683.
by gcb0 8y ago
Exactly. instead they should use the money/time/effort to do some accountability! start by warning everyone that was incompetent enough to use blatantly false data at face value. then, use the fact it was trivial to abuse the syst
684.
by gcb0 8y ago
welcome to the military
685.
by gcb0 8y ago
isn't that true for absolutely everything in CS?
686.
by gcb0 8y ago
15k updates a day? how big is the payload? ...sounds negligible to someone ignorant in BGP finer details.
687.
by gcb0 8y ago
good for you, running javascript everywhere. With adblocker, or uMatrix, or noScript, etc, you have to white-list each site. Trivial but annoying.
688.
by gcb0 8y ago
the main difference is that AMP pages are served directly from google servers and they get your info directly. Non AMP pages are served from random companies servers, and they have to inject google analytics via a script tag. The only winin
689.
by gcb0 8y ago
Call redhat and ask how much it would cost to do a "lift and move" strategy (i.e. just pack your legacy software in a vm and run it of the 'cloud') They will do some crazy calculation and say, "well, aws will place
690.
by gcb0 8y ago
lol. it's $799, no idea what I was thinking about when i posted 350.

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