joshmn

16 ms·

181.
by joshmn 4y ago
He lost at trial on all counts.
182.
by joshmn 4y ago
Circumvention is just 1 point, is it not? Domain names I don't think count? But you could use that as total number of victims (usually they just wing it — the calculation, the feds); PII I didn't see mentioned. I think SBF is in d
183.
by joshmn 4y ago
This is cool and all, but I'm still waiting for the FBI to pivot from investing time into piracy and DDoS-for-hire to website operators who run sites that distribute truly awful media. I get that there are anti-piracy lobbies. I get th
184.
by joshmn 4y ago
Reminder that in the federal system, the judge can ultimately decide what happens. If you are charged by complaint and plea, that'll play better than being indicted and losing at trial. You generally don't get more favorable sente
185.
by joshmn 4y ago
Based on what? I can pull up a dozen computer crime acts (that aren't targeted towards children) and find much less. They're probably going to plea, and their plea will probably not be to wire fraud. They probably all have low cri
186.
by joshmn 4y ago
They are not in the same boat in terms of sentencing whatsoever. SBF's guidelines are going to be maxed because of the loss amount. His criminal history score will be 0, yes, but I imagine a few of these young men will have a criminal
187.
by joshmn 4y ago
I have been working with HTML since I was 11 — 20ish years. I thought I knew most things. text-decoration-thickness? Nope. I have been adding border-bottom to spans for far too long it looks like.
188.
by joshmn 4y ago
Nice wrapper around qemu for those wondering. As someone with MacAlpine heritage I have never been more disappointed in two letters, though.
189.
by joshmn 4y ago
> Applications these days - well, a large number of them - need to be realtime A large number of applications where and for what purpose? I think a large number of applications don't need to be realtime. The majority of applications
190.
by joshmn 4y ago
My partner did a DNA test through Ancestry.com because she wanted to know her ethnicity. She was the subject of a closed adoption. When she got her results back, she got a list of people who opted-in to sharing DNA match status with others.
191.
by joshmn 4y ago
To this day, I do not know. I always always gratuitous, grateful, and try my hardest to be pleasant. Maybe it was the ticket I didn't close before I left. The grouse thing was the most ominous, though. My mom was an avid grouse hunter,
192.
by joshmn 4y ago
I was in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area the first week September on a solo trip. It was my third trip of the year. I was hoping to get 300 miles of paddling in for the summer. I have paddled thousands of miles over the years, all across the
193.
by joshmn 4y ago
"Do things that don't scale early" really applies here. Good for you.
194.
by joshmn 4y ago
New speedrun world-best? I realize this doesn’t add much by way of substance but this has been an incredible watch. I hope someone is keeping an eye on SBF.
195.
by joshmn 4y ago
How many developers will really need it though? It's fast enough for Stripe's API, it's fast enough for Shopify; hardware in exchange for productivity is a pretty fair trade.
196.
by joshmn 4y ago
Safety manual, in case anyone else is interested: https://www.amtrak.com/content/dam/projects/dotcom/english/p...
197.
by joshmn 4y ago
Both of the founders are in this thread. Another commenter mentioned it and one of them said they agree and they're working on it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33451972
198.
by joshmn 4y ago
Related: https://techcrunch.com/2022/10/18/netflix-to-expand-into-clo...
199.
by joshmn 4y ago
It may have cost him $44 billion now, but he's certainly going to take it public again.
200.
by joshmn 4y ago
What's your definition of Rails clone? MVC? If it is, sure, yeah, this and a whole bunch of other frameworks are Rails clones. Laravel is a Rails clone. Django is a Rails clone. We're all Rails clones! Does the design of some of t
201.
by joshmn 4y ago
Fellow Minnesotan, do you have a source for this? Not that I don’t believe you, I just want to read for my own eyes.
202.
by joshmn 4y ago
A part of me is curious about what will happen next. And then there is a part of me, as a participant of whatever democracy is left in the United States, is concerned with what could happen if a particular user is allowed to use Twitter aga
203.
by joshmn 4y ago
I have been writing HTML for... 20 years? And I just learned there is a `meter` element that supports `high`, `low`, and `optimum`. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/me... I
204.
by joshmn 4y ago
Hatchbox doesn't provide hardware and is tied down to Ruby.
205.
by joshmn 4y ago
And somewhat immediately, my brain assumes that people will use the booths to join the mile-high club. Virtually, of course.
206.
by joshmn 4y ago
Database locks is our issue. We're doing anywhere from 5-10k req/s to our RDBMS. This could be minimized if not completely avoided, and I'm keen to make it so, but I got here a bit late and the underlying foundation of our ap
207.
by joshmn 4y ago
From r/ruby (including discussion from author): https://old.reddit.com/r/ruby/comments/xwcvty/a_new_web_serv...
208.
by joshmn 4y ago
In case anyone else was wondering, this was the 205th usage of such word in a comment on our glorious subsection of dang’s internet: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=20&prefix=false&q... I’m not mad ab
209.
by joshmn 4y ago
Don't overthink it: it's to save face.
210.
by joshmn 4y ago
> What if you're only getting a 5% fraud rate for something cheap Something cheap turns into a $15 dispute fee.

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