Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ghayes
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
61 ms
·
691.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Users can report spam for any tweet ("... More" "Block or report"). I imagine that Twitter would to catch spam before its users do.
692.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Awesome proof of concept. Do you have a public directory of people involved to test this out on? I'm a man with a message and no one to send to.
693.
▲
Researchers Reconstruct Speech Recorded in the Vibrations of a Potato Chip Bag
(recode.net)
1 points
by
ghayes
12y ago
|
1 comments
694.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Actually, from the article he was a system administrator and another employee had been playing a game which froze her own terminal. The author did nothing wrong except press the wrong button (and to your point: not report his coworker for
695.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
If this technique is much more performant (batching diffs of the DOM), why don't browsers perform this "back-buffering" natively?
696.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
It took me a while, but I believe this might be one of the few times that a stacked line chart would better serve the purpose. Total throughput is the addition of the 5 "per-connection throughputs." Thus, during the peak, we see
697.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
I largely feel we should be building companies that do this naturally. If you are making a site where you share photos, bake this concept into your model. Show that it can be non-intrusive for businesses and effectively implemented.
698.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
From the article, it looks like we're talking about two very different systems. Specifically, [1] refrigeration, [2] free-range versus laying houses and [2] mandatory vaccinations. You would likely need data from a range of countries
699.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Cool, looks fixed over here.
700.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Is it possible to view the about / business pages without registering?
701.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
When looking at the article on BI, I feel the annotations take away from the flow of the article, rather than adding to it. I find myself constantly re-reading entire paragraphs to get back to the story.
702.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
My biggest concern is they often show you the body of a request without showing you the HTTP endpoint.
703.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
So the answer is to fire them from their governmental role.
704.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Also, here's the CWE (Common Weakness Enumeration) Top 25: http://cwe.mitre.org/top25/index.html
705.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
My primary concern is my house becoming part of Google's walled garden. "Oh, my garage door doesn't work anymore as it is controlled exclusively by 'Works with Nest.'"
706.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Can you explain the specific technique you are using?
707.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
> VirnetX is a company some call a "patent troll" because its only business is now patent enforcement. I believe this viewpoint is shared by a number of people. Specifically, that a litigious NPE is, by colloquial definition,
708.
▲
Movies Streaming Slowly? Blame Verizon, Netflix Says
(time.com)
1 points
by
ghayes
12y ago
|
0 comments
709.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Here is the relevant link to read or leave comments on the FCC proposal: [0] [0] http://www.fcc.gov/comments
710.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
I think the other issue is that these aren't being used as URL shorteners any more (in the sense they were when they were used for Twitter's 140 character limit). They are tracking URLs, gathering data about you at each hop.
711.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
And above all else, make those items "configurable" so you can easily swap them when needed. Rails' use of `database.yml` which can be easily modified by a Chef recipe, etc. is a good example of getting configuration right e
712.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
> The long form of the name was invented for promotional purposes in the 1860s. So this was done as a marketing stunt, just a long time ago.
713.
▲
by
ghayes
12y ago
Not sure about open source, but I would suggest checking out Verbling [0]. [0] https://www.verbling.com/
714.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
But `input[type="password"]` would cover the majority of login forms. At the least, it would force the con-artist have to mimic a native password box, which is more likely to get caught by the end-user.
715.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
Agree that it almost makes more sense to make stealth mode fast and stab mode slow.
716.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
You're implying that AngularJS's API is Vietnam? I get that the DI system is complicated, but in my mind, it's a very well thought out approach which relies minimally on global objects. I'd take Angular's approach
717.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
It would actually be a nice to build an optional warning feature into `git` itself. You could download some known common issues and the script would generate warnings if you checked in corresponding code. E.g. git add id_rsa
718.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
I mean, yes and no. A book review might better state "Lewis-Kraus argues that 'Silicon Valley trade is also pretty close to being zero-sum'," instead of saying: > The Silicon Valley trade is also pretty close to bein
719.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
On that note, it would be great to know what AWS `User Policy` Flynn needs / expects so I could grant it a unique IAM key with limited access for creating servers, etc.
720.
▲
by
ghayes
13y ago
This idea reminds me a bit of PublikDemand[0]. According to their site, they "aggregate and organize customer complaints by topic and company. Individual complaints are turned into qualified leads for competitors." [0]: http:&#x
More ›