logn

53 ms·

511.
by logn 12y ago
> then that means the document did in fact exist at the time I was thinking of a way to prove too that I certified that document, to tie it back to my identity.
512.
by logn 12y ago
Your document titled: hello world is about to be stampd on the blockchain. Please proceed with payment of EUR 1.49 through Paypal by clicking on the button below. After payment and the appropriate blockchain transaction transmitt
513.
by logn 12y ago
It just seems futile to spend the money on TC. I get the number of users of it is huge and the money was donated for this specific purpose. Users of TC should already be looking to move away from it whether there's a vulnerability or n
514.
by logn 12y ago
I think that surveillance and dragnet surveillance are fundamentally different and not comparable.
515.
by logn 12y ago
Wow those are serious concerns, thank you for linking that. Maybe they have an email list of the original donors and can propose some multiple choice options: 1 - bug bounty 2 - attempt to hire someone at a steeply reduced rate for the audi
516.
ODesk Is Introducing Connects and Memberships(support.odesk.com)
1 points by logn 12y ago|0 comments
517.
by logn 12y ago
What tool are they using to write their API docs? I think Stripe uses the same thing. http://docs.seed.co/v1.0/docs/authentication-login
518.
by logn 12y ago
Medium could offer simple and readable blogs via an open source app and concurrently offer freemium hosting (e.g., the ghost.io and WordPress model). I agree with the author's fundamental concerns about freedom. I imagine some years in
519.
by logn 12y ago
The bigger worry should be the paper market. It's speculated that governments buying huge quantities of physical gold will sell non-existent gold on paper to keep the price of gold stable during their purchase.
520.
by logn 12y ago
I agree with what aaronchall said. I'll add that you should consider the cost of college. If you're going to take out burdensome student loans and/or put your parents in debt (that they can't handle), it might make more
521.
by logn 12y ago
There was some sarcasm in my comment above and I didn't fully detail what I meant. The point was that something doesn't become ok just because it's targeted at non-citizens or the targets are more limited than simply everyone
522.
by logn 12y ago
Getting to the top few results for local services can be extraordinarily difficult. And CPC to advertise for those keywords can be >$15. Small business don't have a unified marketplace and reputation tracking system. In fact nothing
523.
by logn 12y ago
My point was mostly that I will not defend secret war/aggression/cybercrime especially in light of recent history. I'm surprised so many people here defend this malware claiming that it's (1) justified and (2) targeted.
524.
by logn 12y ago
They excluded a few countries and two usernames. Medium-level infection reached 18 countries. I think it's foolish to defend alleged NSA operations when the NSA won't even acknowledge such operations. If the government wants to ha
525.
by logn 12y ago
... my comments are US-centric despite this being a UK-oriented article... > We demand a perfect security which is getting ever harder to achieve. In the US we claim to be "land of the free; home of the brave". I don't thi
526.
by logn 12y ago
I was referring to just normal, non-automated emails above. An alternative to say, Google Apps, where I can fit an entire email server on a VPS with less than 400 MB memory, vs $10/user with Google. I agree with you for transactional e
527.
by logn 12y ago
I guess for me, part of the value of my service is the infrastructure. And I sell based on server instance, so any added cost gets passed to the customer (or deducted from my earnings). For someone competent with sysadmin work, I think it&#
528.
by logn 12y ago
Heroku can be expensive. You're looking at $240/yr just for SSL (vs. $0 - $30/yr for non-wildcard SSL). For a 1GB VPS, a dyno costs ~3x as much as Digital Ocean. For protection from cyber crime, you might be better off paying
529.
by logn 12y ago
Generally that's the case. Specifics vary by state: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/single-member-llcs.ht... (not a lawyer)
530.
by logn 12y ago
Say there are 100 universes. Suppose each universe has 1 in 100 chance of making simulations and if they do they make 100. Your chances then of living in a simulation are ~50%. It's much different than assuming a single universe in whi
531.
by logn 12y ago
We could be living in a multi-verse world. That's partly what the LHC experiments are trying to discern. If there are infinitely many universes then I think it would make it less likely we're in a simulation even if we are able to
532.
by logn 12y ago
This is a valid survey response.
533.
by logn 12y ago
I see a lot of changing guidance around what works for weight loss and what helps prevent specific diseases. However, I think the science has been relatively stable for reaching healthy levels of vitamins and minerals .
534.
by logn 12y ago
Broccoli (5 cups), peanuts (1.5 cups), and milk (3 cups) will give you 100% of recommended intake for known nutrients/minerals/vitamins. So too will eating a good balance of meat, vegetables, legumes, and fruit (except iodine).
535.
by logn 12y ago
In terms of uptime, HN has been hosted on a single server (until recently... I saw mention of a failover server). If you are just looking for a lightweight site to load, example.com is great.
536.
Harvest me spammers(attrition.org)
1 points by logn 12y ago|0 comments
537.
by logn 12y ago
I don't know of an alternative but I'll add a gripe. Many answerers like to not answer questions but instead tell the askers to do something a completely different way. That's great, if you're a beginner. But advanced us
538.
by logn 12y ago
I have found the key is to stay up however long you want, but to never interfere with your waking time (i.e., sleep in). It's probably not science based but I suspect for personality types driven to work, there's a desire to not g
539.
by logn 12y ago
It's called fair use but people have this idea that Robots.txt was a bill passed by Congress. But yes, I totally agree, and sites like Stack Overflow are doing this very well. It's a shame that Archive.org was not allowed to crawl
540.
by logn 12y ago
Step 3: stop watering the grass. Step 4: hope the walls are high enough.

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