Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
janto
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Well, you can certainly seed only torrents that you think are valuable and are willing to take the risk for. What happens to the content you are not willing to take the personal risk for? That's the utility of networks that value fre
62.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
https://www.cloudflare.com/gdpr (seems broken) https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/privacy/what-is-the-gdpr...
63.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
As a visitor to your website how can I know you are respecting my privacy?
64.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Indeed. It's also a problem that the studies are presented in ways where it is easily interpreted as about " the epicenter". The title (and content) should not have been "Wuhan market was epicentre of pandemic’s start,
65.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
From my perspective it could be videos of a government committing war crimes, 4chan archives, Twilight fanfic or system logfiles.
66.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Being blind to what you're hosting is required if you want to be part of a network that values "freedom of information". Partly to avoid the nodes self-censoring and partly as a form of plausible deniability.
67.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Very nice!
68.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
The credibility of these sources on these topics are no more. Weak claims that no one really contests (the market being an amplifier) being presented in a way that supposedly addresses the core concern (being the epicenter), is not going
69.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Trying not to upset an authoritarian to ease tension will only work in the short term. I'm sure Putin felt threatened for many reasons, both internal and external to Russia. Both valid and imaginary. It seems that many in Europe hoped
70.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Putin has now demonstrated the need for NATO membership to Ukrainians. If they get a choice, my bet is they would join eagerly.
71.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
That anger should be directed towards those that ignored and strengthened ties to Putin and his friends. There are many risks when supporting an autocratic regime. Germans will see these risks play out.
72.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Putin's actions make more sense if you consider the invasion as serving his interests and not Russia's. None of this is going to play out in the favor of Russians, regardless of how the battle goes. Putin has been characterized, b
73.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
For the existing humanitarian crisis aspect, that is great, but prevention requires the support of their army.
74.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
I listened to Lex and you're right, Zuck was a nice guest for him. He asked somewhat tricky questions and Zuck could give reasonable answers that maybe could have only happened with Lex. Thats is a bit of a problem though. When Zuck wa
75.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
But as I pointed out, it's not a stupid argument if the animals are provided with a nice life until they serve their delicious end. It's a win-win if they are treated with care.
76.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
I actually liked your change from Russia to Putin so apologies for me not explaining and causing confusion and another edit. My point was that you were more accurate to say that Putin is feeling threatened, than Russia is. And this change h
77.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Your change from Russia to Putin is key here...
78.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
I enjoy Lex, but I doubt he's going to ask and stick to tough questions (I haven't watched this one yet). Rogan might not ask technical questions, but he's more skilled at probing the topics many have concerns about. Such as
79.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
It's up to Ukrainians to decide if they want to join NATO. Not businesses in another country.
80.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
If farming result in the existence of happy animals then the process definitely favors them. If it results in their unhappy existence then it does not favor them. The argument around doing them the favor of providing them existence relies o
81.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
If you keep spelling things out then you're not very convincing or you're not understanding the opposite perspective.
82.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
You're conflating opportunity with outcome.
83.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
SVMs are incredibly performant and is one of the most easy to use, low hanging fruit if you have a practical ML problem.
84.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Do you think it's viable to isolate the data trickle and block it or create fake responses? Edit: or maybe a pi hole or something like nordvpn cybersec.
85.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Yes, WAF is one of the features you get if you're not on their free app service plan. I think having the option of simply upgrading and turning it on if it becomes necessary, makes the free offering quite attractive. I haven't use
86.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
What do you then mean by a "relatively small L7 ddos that Cloudflare would not likely mitigate"? It seems to me that their WAF would mitigate that and I can worry even less about threats.
87.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ddos/glossary/web-applic...
88.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
Without their First Amendment rights, it is unlikely that Americans would even figure out if many parties might be a good idea. They'd also be unable to bring those into existence without it: freedom of expression, assembly, and the ri
89.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
I think that's the opposite of what the parent says: first build the thing and only then factor it out and reinclude it.
90.
▲
by
janto
5y ago
If the reactions seem bizarre, maybe you're missing something. For me it was more than "just the tech". Python 3.x was not the Python 3000 I was promised for a long time: many of the additions did not warrant breaking changes
More ›