Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lerpa
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Well maybe they could contact an attorney through an online chat system that does leak conversations and surprisingly posts those private conversations about shady things govt wants to their website front page. What a bummer. Some lawyer ne
92.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
That would not happen with anything short of a revolution, and I don't mean that as a figure of speech.
93.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
An impartial jury would recognize that breaking that law was the right thing to do because the law was wrong and unjust, and therefore should be abolished. It's not like the US legal system came down from heaven.
94.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Exactly, market scrappers as search engines. And all smart websites should include a ToS that says you are not allowed to access their data, so they can sue for trespassing anyone that they don't like selectively. The far reaching of g
95.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
It's their site they can block whatever they want. The problem is the stupid far reaching conclusion that this is trespassing. Even normal trespassing laws are way too overreaching (see how it is handled in the UK for a saner example)
96.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
If you don't want your data public, then don't make it public in the first place. That's a good rule of thumb.
97.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
> Who is anyone to tell me what I can and can't automate in my life? You are exactly right. But although a site can deny you access for any arbitrary reason (it's their website, after all) obviously government think they are th
98.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
There is a documentary called "Chuck Norris vs. Communism" on Netflix about this.
99.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
> Fiber It's most likely Fidel.
100.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Make everyone a criminal so you have an excuse to get rid of those you don't like.
101.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Although his methods probably contributed a lot to popularization of computing, as a philosopher the mental model theory of knowledge has been demonstrated insufficient a long while ago, although it remained popular in the AI computer scien
102.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Don't eat and you forgot a fundamental part of it: tell everyone else you meet that you're fasting.
103.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
If you work for somebody else, it's 0% yours, and that's it. While you can take pride on some of that, it's simply not yours. If you want it to be your don't sell it.
104.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
A daemon? Pff, we need Chromium running in the kernel where it truly belongs.
105.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
That article has a huge misunderstanding when it comes to ghosting. In normal CRT TVs or monitors you could not see the previous frame at all.
106.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
> Rights are social constructs. What you're saying is that might makes right(s), pun intended. And that's just as silly as it gets, that's the reason people get all sort of authoritatians systems...people decided to call t
107.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
> it trumps physical property That's the point of invented rights in a nutshell, to weaken the real actual rights, while bribing people into the illusion that they are better off that way.
108.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
I agree whole heatedly. But let's not be naive, the fight happens because the some people want the government to step it and make some of those things illegal. Be it to turn illegal to modify the car you own, or illegal to not allow to
109.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Many of his definitions are incomplete.
110.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Think it like this: In the search for a cure for head ache, some guy took aspirin and did a magic rite, and he was cured; another guy just took aspirin and he was cured. Both account can be reproduced, and so far have worked. Therefore when
111.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
They should say it like it is, and FB having a high visibility platform is a plus. Just put a banner there saying those guys are idiots in an authoritarian power trip, and fuck them. After that you'll probably be found dead or somethin
112.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
Bad laws are bad laws, it's idiotic to support them.
113.
▲
by
lerpa
10y ago
They have every right to do something ridiculous like that, in the same sense Hitler had every right to kill the Jews. I.e. only in their minds. Harmful lays laws should not be considered lawful just because somebody wrote them down.
114.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
Regarding representative democracy there were roughly 2 lines of though, historically speaking: 1) the ones that believe government would work as long as we had good people there; and that's where we need to focus, getting good politic
115.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
Obviously, it's always ok to vilify others
116.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
Not just dealing with people but it's a waste, why become sometimes at best a mediocre manager when you are already a decent developer.
117.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
> My tooling needs to be built around a different level of granularity as the default. I'm not OK with single letter commits cluttering up my git log, for example. Having them around to drill down into if I need them? Sure. And that
118.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
I may be wrong but in the Australian case it seems journalists are forbidden from creating a canary in the first place, they cannot say they did or did not receive a gag order. That's what I got from what I've read but not sure. I
119.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
Should have recorded the call, if he said that is not a problem then I guess it's like you're not trespassing at all.
120.
▲
by
lerpa
11y ago
I think what actually is a knee jerk reaction being irresponsible with your dependencies and blame others for your lack of foresight. He doesn't owe you anything. You and other should be thankful for him to have allowed you to use his
More ›