Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kleiba
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
841.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Apologies, poor joke around 'proving a negative' in a sense :P Dang, no, I apologize, my pun detector doesn't work at the weekend. I can relate to a lot of your reasoning, I would probably even cancel my internet at home
842.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Cool! I keep hearing that self-hosted email gets discriminated against these days, in terms of delivery rejection. Is that your experience, too?
843.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
That makes two of us.
844.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
More power to you! How is that working for you, though?
845.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Because I notice that in a lot of everyday activities, people seem to favor convenience of privacy in many circumstances. Here are a few examples: - let Google index your private emails - share your shopping habits with reward point program
846.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Which begs the question: if the general public is not super interested in data privacy, is it still fair to call it very important?
847.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
No need to prove it. Is this specificially because of doubts about the privacy implications?
848.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Most people, when talking abstractly about data privacy, are all for it, I think. But then see how many of us participate in bonus programs when shopping, carry smartphones that track our locations at all times, give all kinds of permission
849.
▲
Ask HN: Is data privacy just all talk or does it affect your decisions?
12 points
by
kleiba
2y ago
|
40 comments
850.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
I remember a time where I was playing "A mind forever voyaging" every day while listening to "Jazz impressions from New York" by Dave Brubeck on endless repeat. Good times. Both are excellent pieces of art and I can atte
851.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
It's "chrome" as in cars and bikes.
852.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
> It's truly bizarre to watch these talking heads because their lips are moving, but their eyes and cheeks aren't moving along with them, except for blinking. Not true?! Please rewatch the video at the top: especially the eye
853.
▲
Google is testing server-side ads that break adblockers
(ghacks.net)
9 points
by
kleiba
2y ago
|
2 comments
854.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
It looks like dabbrev in Emacs maybe?!
855.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Back in the 2000s: - Trick your friend into clicking on that interesting link - They get to enjoy good ole Rick Astley's baritone voice and shoulder padded jacket on youtube In 2024: - Trick your friend into clicking on that interestin
856.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
A simple web search would have gotten you there: https://tinyurl.com/arlington-multimedia
857.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
The problem is existing shell scripts not written by yourself.
858.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Ah, right, sorry. I confused it with Voyager 6.
859.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Would that potentially break shell scripts that rely on the standard ls behavior?
860.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Completely OT, but I noticed in the last two days or so that I'm getting way more (often unskippable) ads before youtube videos, despite running uBlock Origin. Has anyone else noticed that too?
861.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
The word that's missing from the headline: "results"
862.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Amazing! I have a feeling this thing is going to keep on trucking well into the 2270s...
863.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Correct. This technique really seemed to have been very popular in main stream cinema around 5 to 2 years ago, I think. So much so that my best buddy developed a kind of aversion to "3 hours earlier" etc. being displayed across th
864.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Sure, there's plenty good reasons from the service provider's perspective. However, there's not a lot of good reasons from my perspective.
865.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
I've become even more drastic: if you want me to sign in at all before I can try out your product "for free", you already have one less potential customer.
866.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Half of them refer to "German" things, where the word "deutsch" underwent some pronunciational variation.
867.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
You gotta love the first comment under that video.
868.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
(it is mentioned in the article, but only after a few pages in)
869.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Thanks for clarifying once again. This confirmed what I understood you meant. I think your tie-breaker argument is totally fair which is why I didn't even try to contest it. But now that I'm thinking about it a little bit more, I
870.
▲
by
kleiba
2y ago
Ok, thank you, dang. I honestly think I wasn't breaking the guidelines but I think this case really is up to interpretation, and do I understand where you're coming from. My interpretation of the part I quoted was that the author
More ›