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kerng
searching PlanetScale…
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93 ms
·
961.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
This story doesn't shine a good light on the student, especially if he wants to be in the field of security he should be more savvy. Either he bought followers, or gave suspicious apps authorization to post on his behalf, or his accoun
962.
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Backdoor code found in 11 Ruby libraries
(zdnet.com)
25 points
by
kerng
7y ago
|
2 comments
963.
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China Acknowledges Holding an Employee of U.K.’s Hong Kong Consulate
(nytimes.com)
53 points
by
kerng
7y ago
|
2 comments
964.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
No, she gets upset because people ignore the fact that she had to work to become that good. Also, any random person can learn to play violin sufficient enough to play in an orchestra (besides a physical or mental disability maybe). Maybe no
965.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
A friend of mine is a professional violinist. People say she is really talented and skilled. The interesting thing is that she gets very upset when people say: you are so talented. The reason she explained to me once is that people see her
966.
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by
kerng
7y ago
I'm not sure if voluntarily self censoring is worth missing out on what happens around us.
967.
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by
kerng
7y ago
After reading this article I'm not sure if I read or learned anything new. The article tries to challenge the 10000 hours rule, but fails to provide details or numbers that suggest what other factors would be more important. It briefly
968.
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Worker at Britain’s Hong Kong Consulate Is Feared Detained in China
(nytimes.com)
3 points
by
kerng
7y ago
|
0 comments
969.
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by
kerng
7y ago
This might have been a few weeks ago, afterwards he resigned and the news that he didn't hand over (more) names is the latest story it seems. Although, i doubt you can trust Alibaba (or any mainland) related news on this regardless.
970.
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by
kerng
7y ago
In many ways this was absolutely the best the CEO could have done. It seemed inevitable that he would resign, but its great to see that he didn't sell out his employees - which a few weeks ago seemed like. A good way to be remembered p
971.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
At times I think Google should move some of their core teams over to GCP. It seems like they dont know what they are doing. The hiring bar also appears much lower at GCP. Makes you wonder how important Google sees GCP, or they think the tra
972.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
1.7 million were marching on the streets yesterday. Imagine, that's like every 4th resident of Hong Kong.
973.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Its not unheard of. My friend had cops called on him by neighbors because kids where playing "unattended" by themselves in the front yard! This caused lots of trouble for the family, incl. potentially loosing custody - its insane!
974.
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by
kerng
7y ago
I dont know about Boston or Dallas, but in LA and Chicago there are definetly areas downtown you should not walk around, especially LA.
975.
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by
kerng
7y ago
The power of marketing campaigns. It's a bit disturbing to see Google push so hard for this - and still majority of ordinary of customers just want a cheap Windows laptop. The Best Buy guy gave pretty reasonable advice. Also confirmin
976.
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by
kerng
7y ago
I think US is manufacturing more themselves then ever, and over the next few years its gonna be even more due to current political climate.
977.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
Yeah, Google sure is going downwards. It was such a great place at one point...
978.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Interesting view. Would you see engineers similar to accountants? Aren't they just as replaceable, not providing much value besides implementing ideas and specifications? Its just the founder that matters if I understood your comment c
979.
▲
by
kerng
7y ago
Greenland might be one of the more desirable landmasses 50-100 years from now. Strategically very important, and when it warms up more cities, economy and tourism will thrive as well.
980.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Seems like the Googler just expressed their own experience. You might be implicitly falling for the point you are trying to make?
981.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Companies do these things all the time and in other industries they get away with it. It would be nice if other industries would have similar strict audits and requirements.
982.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Using Chrome these days is like Internet Explorer in 1999. You are at the mercy of a giant corporation.
983.
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by
kerng
7y ago
That is inaccurate, banks heavily use ftp. Probably not a world that many here are exposed to, but it's very normal in the financial space
984.
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by
kerng
7y ago
This response is gold and informative. Lots of Google employees on HN who jump in defending everything Google does - so maybe your issue will get attention soon. Sorry though, that you are going through this.
985.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Managment just does basic risk assessment: pay a few million here or there for a fine doesn't really impact business continuity - so security is not important at all. That's the reality. For profit companies are often quite unethi
986.
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by
kerng
7y ago
When nearly half the population participates, I dont think you need much ID'ing.
987.
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by
kerng
7y ago
The right question is if Windows Server has a monopoly - and the answer is no. Even in Azure more then 50% of servers run Linux.
988.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Google, the content thief. It's amazing how they can get away with this, while at the same time not allowing others to scrape their sites. The actual content creators probably see significantly less traffic because of this - without ev
989.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Uber's concept showed car ports up on buildings, so flying cars wouldn't be on the ground I guess. In that sense not very different to helicopters and dedicated heliports.
990.
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by
kerng
7y ago
Is it from WhatsApp audio conversations? Or just random recordings through the apps - which Zuckerberg denied before?
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