hericium

53 ms·

571.
by hericium 5y ago
I'd stay away from a corporation attempting to mess with my brain. Especially Elon Musk's corporation. The guy shows tyrant tendencies, made people pay monthly for unfinished software in upfront-paid "self driving" cars,
572.
by hericium 5y ago
First example suggests that `ls` should not be used but `ls -l` - the same program author advises against in the title, but with a parameter - works as expected and in this case would not result in "you can't tell". > The
573.
by hericium 5y ago
> Incentivising users to associate real world identities with their crypto identities by paying them $30 isn't a terrible idea. There's this project called Worldcoin which gives you "crypto of the future" for register
574.
by hericium 5y ago
Depending on who would be providing URIs. If the miner, they would be able to deliver any crap so content deliveries would have to be judged in some way and awarded differently. If the pool provides addresses to crawl, the miner could be gi
575.
by hericium 5y ago
Indeed, this site recently timing out or not resolving was a good indicator of at least CloudFront or Route 53 issues.
576.
by hericium 5y ago
> the lack of basic stuff like visualizations of running infrastructure But... this would help Amazon's customers save money. > “If I were running it”, the console would have an entirely visual mode where you can drag and drop in
577.
by hericium 5y ago
> their tech support team. It is by far one of, if not the best, technical support teams I've ever dealt with. (...) Yes, I have to pay for that support. My experience is very much the opposite of what you wrote, both with free supp
578.
by hericium 5y ago
I had one of their certifications. It expired a few years back and I don't intend to renew it or acquire a new one. Below position presented to HR or tech hiring people usually works: "I used to have AWS certification. Amazon even
579.
by hericium 5y ago
People trusted that e-mail offering by Google would be compatible with an existing e-mail ecosystem. Google deals in information control with e-mail hosting being one of tools. They are also very efficient at presenting themselves as being
580.
by hericium 5y ago
Side note: I've seen some MTA systems having weird filters for receiver's domain name or company name being part of sender's local-part. When I'm opening an account at Example Bank which uses example.com domain, I avoid
581.
by hericium 5y ago
Reminds me of how Philip K. Dick has sent letter(s) to the FBI informing them them that Stanislaw Lem was a group of communist writers working on mind-controlling sci-fi[1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanis%C5%8
582.
by hericium 5y ago
> The thing that most (if not all) people who have ADHD want is to be normal. Another viewpoint: ADHD can be as much a blessing as a challenge. Well-handled ADHD seems better to me than being neurotypical.
583.
by hericium 5y ago
Thank you! I edited my comment to not disturb the discussion but you've got a real-life example of reacting too quickly. In a discussion about, among others, reacting too fast.
584.
by hericium 5y ago
> Mentally tell yourself what to do and have it stick (EDIT) This fragment reminds me of the "get over yourself" advice given to depressed people. Something sounding easy but being absolutely out of your control. There are diff
585.
by hericium 5y ago
Aren't KMS keys created by Amazon?
586.
by hericium 5y ago
Browser expects to see some HTTP headers before the content. Adding HTTP version with response code, content type declaration and empty line dividing headers and content should do the trick: HTTP/1.1 200 Content-Type: text&#
587.
by hericium 5y ago
I don't argue but I've read the same about Bitcoin.
588.
by hericium 5y ago
> Is there anyone who honours the DNT header Sure - creeps. It distinguishes you from other viewers so is used as another vector to abuse your privacy.
589.
by hericium 5y ago
Also, increasing number of "you've got a ticket response, log in to read" e-mails sent to non-Gmail customers. Thanks Google.
590.
by hericium 5y ago
> I believe it uses the API used by the Android app, instead of by the youtube.com website Clever.
591.
by hericium 5y ago
I think yt-dlp uses multiple simultanous connections, just like you could do with youtube-dl and, for example, aria2[1] youtube-dl --external-downloader=aria2c --external-downloader-args '--min-split-size=1M --max-connection-per-
592.
by hericium 5y ago
It seems that JavaScript is required to read this post?
593.
by hericium 5y ago
The concept of "working from home" forced by the pandemic is harming the "remote working" community by extensive invigilation and moving harmful office behaviors to private space. I talked to an Intel HR person (informal
594.
by hericium 5y ago
> Leading demographers claim that human lifespan is fixed at a natural limit around 122 years. According to 2019 book "Lifespan: Why We Age And Why We Don't Have To"[1][2] by David A. Sinclair, the science does not know an
595.
by hericium 5y ago
> It really opened my eyes to how quickly an empire built only on its users can disappear. Reminds me of the Freenode IRC network which pretty much stopped existing[1][2] overnight. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
596.
by hericium 5y ago
Tencent was/is big on funding Reddit. Around the time they soaked $150m, privacy policy has changed, some functionalities were added that do not work on old.reddit w/o JS, www.reddit started resembling other social media sites and
597.
by hericium 5y ago
ThinkPads usually work well. My T14s AMD Gen1 lacks fingerprint scanner support and as of now, AC/AX WiFi drivers are in very alpha stage, so I had to downgrade to 80211n. Everything else, including AMD GPU acceleration in X.org, works
598.
by hericium 5y ago
PlayStation Network went down at the same time.
599.
by hericium 5y ago
Works for me. It's the usual static page with everything green.
600.
by hericium 5y ago
Already being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29521258

More ›