Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
joesmo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
48 ms
·
361.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
"nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself" ( https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/fifth_amendment ) This is a criminal case, however. It would apply to real people, but likely does
362.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
If a password is considered testimony and protected by the 5th Amendment, software also appears to be testimony and covered by the same. If not, then software is just speech and protected by the 1st Amendment. Not speaking is then a valid c
363.
▲
Logging into Windows 10 with a Favorite Photo
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
joesmo
11y ago
|
0 comments
364.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Saying NO is exactly not doing their job when there are numerous alternatives to their provided computer. The secretary of state must be able to communicate with others, period. Since they couldn't figure out a proper solution (and fro
365.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Classified yet sent in plain text. Somehow those two just don't go together and it doesn't matter what email server you use with plain text it's still never going to be secure.
366.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I'm so glad people are finally, hopefully going to shut up about this soon. I'm surprised Clinton didn't just say this herself and end the scandal months ago. It's an extremely lame scandal because we're talking abo
367.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
"Even though I helped move a company’s valuation almost two billion dollars, I haven’t made a dime from the company outside of making a pretty below-to-average salary. That’s after six years." Pretty much sums up most startup expe
368.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I'm sure they'll take a victory here over Apple any day as there is more data to be gained here, but the two cases are not that different. Each case is about building a backdoor and each case can really undermine the security that
369.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Any discussions of guns in America that doesn't delve into the differences between states is bound to be uninformed just like this article. You want to see what gun control looks like in America? Go to New Jersey. We have gun control.
370.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
No, the proper analogy to locking down a computer is locking secrets away in your mind and as of this writing, that's still mostly protected by both the 4th and 5th Amendments of the Constitution. I cannot be compelled to testify again
371.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I assume that this would be a feature as a protection against accidental or forced release of the private keys.
372.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
They are or are making themselves seem incompetent technically (difference is irrelevant in this case), but legally they are very competent and they know exactly what they're doing. This type of sharing is a given, whether intentional
373.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Without your great insight, I never would have realized my laptop is a laptop and not a punching bag. Thanks for making everything so clear! I now understand why my punching bag doesn't compile. Also, your anecdotal evidence is meaning
374.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Hardly unexpected. On technology, this administration has been as stupid and uninformed as any and all before it. When does the time come when the people have had enough and we stop listening to luddites and idiots and start listening to ed
375.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
The Macbook, no-button trackpads also break constantly. Every Macbook I've owned over a few months has had a broken trackpad including Retinas and Airs. On my current Retina, it's broken twice and after the initial replacement dur
376.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
This has become truly ridiculous. No one believes there's anything of use on that phone yet the FBI continues to persist to try to force Apple. If they want the key and the source code, give it to them. They're obviously so fuckin
377.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I think it's safe to say that if this passes, UK security companies will no longer exist for all intents and purposes. I'm not saying they'll immediately go out of business, but I can't imagine anyone in their right mind
378.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Send patients home with Narcan and train the people they live with to administer it as well. Have every EMT, firefighter, and police officer in the nation carry and know how to administer Narcan. Have it be part of every single first aid ki
379.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Shopping from overseas is apparently yet another reason Amazon will close your account. Also if you try to return things. It's amazing how little Amazon cares about customers.
380.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Considering Amazon's reputation and practices, I wouldn't be surprised if their system was broken or compromised, probably on purpose. Still, they're also forcing Kindle Keyboard users to upgrade their devices for them to kee
381.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Thanks for this! I was using an old extension for this that broke with the HN redesign a few months back.
382.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
This could be read either way, so it's hardly provocative: I matter to him because god doesn't matter to him. So the answer is yes. The only provocative thing here is the inability of the creators to make their point to anyone b
383.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
"But, he added, the company was using the same data that mobile advertisers have been using for years, and showing certain ads to a specific group of consumers was not a new idea." No, that's a lie. GPS data is not available
384.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I don't see this as an issue. I've been blocking ads on the web for over a dozen years and now somehow it's an issue? No, it's not. The publishers who can't make it in a world where people increasingly use ad blocke
385.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
The Al-Qaeda connection isn't the only reason people perceive Saudi Arabia as exporting extremism. When Saudi Arabia starts treating all its people in a humane way, maybe we'll revisit this argument, but while women are enslaved a
386.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
I'd say upgradability should be added to that list to make a better computer, otherwise it'd at best be equal to one from Apple.
387.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
On the other hand, countries like Austria are affirming the right to purchase items in cash. It's only time to kill the $100 bill if you're ready to give up the last bit of privacy one has left. And really, I expect an actual argu
388.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Yeah, I feel that the real innovations in UI programming are happening in ClojureScript right now based on top of React which is really a very low-level dependency. Javascript is mainly copying what's happening there with libraries tha
389.
▲
by
joesmo
11y ago
Depends on your opinion. My opinion is that it's a ridiculous idea based on the concept of unit testing which for most code makes absolutely no sense (because at least with OOP code, you hardly ever have units worth testing). Then agai
390.
▲
Why '5+5+5=15' is wrong under Common Core (2015)
(businessinsider.com)
1 points
by
joesmo
11y ago
|
0 comments
More ›