marshmallow_12

9 ms·

31.
A Hundred Companies Account for More Than Half of the "Blue Economy"(maritime-executive.com)
16 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|6 comments
32.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
I think what you are saying is privacy concerns are a straw man. But just to accuse HN doesn't really help me. Can you share with us a bit about what is going on in Chrome. I would be genuinely interested to hear more about how it was
33.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
it's excellent; it works and doesn't get in my way. I care about privacy a little, but i'm not even interested in looking for an alternative at the moment.
34.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
eh? What's wrong with being a former spook? I do personally think that bellingcat's agenda is much too biased and liberal for a 'neutral' organisation (as does the mod here on HN- it's shadowbanned). But i think OPs
35.
No password required: Mobile carrier exposes data for millions of accounts(arstechnica.com)
52 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|10 comments
36.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
ok then, i'm wrong. Is it true that more generic manufacturers (assuming they are players in the exercise industry) are also adopting these standards?
37.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
did they hit or miss?
38.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
very funny. My sums should take me just a couple of hours...
39.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
it's 2021 now. They have presumably been tracking the orbits of there large objects for years now. Yes this is literally rocket science, but this collision is only a few hours away. Why can't they do better then a vague 20%?
40.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
the obvious problem is that exactly no one in the industry has ever devoted more that 3 brain cells and 5 seconds working out a universal standard to present their data. Stuff competitors! And why shouldn't they? They have minus zero
41.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
The workers exploited by Amazon will have my utmost sympathy and support. Up until they make a decision that's not in accordance with what i, the great armchair warrior, decide is good for them. Rejecting my unsolicited advice, means t
42.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
maybe some kind of program that lets you read and send emails via sms. you text a request to pull an email, and another command to send one.
43.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
give zoom some slack, critics. At least they honour their bounties, unlike Apple. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26664714
44.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
i understand victoria did the same. She was a pretty powerful monarch. Maybe even more so than her predecessors.
45.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
i think prince william has potential. I'm actually quite excited to see what he will get up to
46.
Sixty-Week Delay on Router Orders Shows Scale of Chip Crisis(bloomberg.com)
3 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|0 comments
47.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
-And, you know, it usually does! Technically, his scheme did "work". Though it wasn't what we might call an unqualified success...
48.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
ben gurion is widely acknowledged as being one of the most secure airports in the world. And they get by without all these stupid rules about shoes and liquids etc.
49.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
.fandom maybe?
50.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
yea. I don't think it's a guy trying to make money with a cute joke that's to blame for global pollution. You're barking up the wrong tree. I'm not trolling you, but i doubt these guys are making millions of their p
51.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
i will automatically give less credence to an anonymous person. They are giving me nothing of themselves, so they expect nothing, and feel no obligation to present the truth. On the flipside, being anonymous, i don't take myself seriou
52.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
i need one which doesn't support 5g
53.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
we all have to play along with this dumb charade that we know is inherently useless. It's insanity
54.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
it's fine for lots of things and equally terrible at lots of things. It basically picks up the slack from google, i think. DDG isn't a real alternative, but it does things for me that google can't and vice versa. So i think t
55.
Chip shortage may continue into 2022(arstechnica.com)
4 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|0 comments
56.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
your answers and the fact that no one is defending polygraphs indicates to me that i'm not far off the mark. In which case, why on earth is the FBI messing around with it? My conclusion, corroborated by this story is that they are not
57.
by marshmallow_12 6y ago
how accurate are polygraphs? they seem to be uniquely American (though i can't pretend i know that as a fact). I always thought they are really just worthless window-dressing on par with the tsa.I.e it's a lot of bluff and only a
58.
Microsoft outage caused by overloaded Azure DNS servers(bleepingcomputer.com)
4 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|1 comments
59.
Microsoft Edge market share grew 13x in the past 12 months, overtaking Firefox(bleepingcomputer.com)
36 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|77 comments
60.
Surface pro 7 is better than iPad according to Microsoft(macrumors.com)
1 points by marshmallow_12 6y ago|0 comments

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