marto1

32 ms·

331.
by marto1 5y ago
This will be really powerful. They have a staggering amount of behavioral data that any headhunter worth their salt will be drooling over and can charge outrageous premiums for ad space. Can still be screwed up of course, but they hold some
332.
by marto1 5y ago
My humble guess is you'll never get these sorts of technical details from an internal so don't get your hopes up :-)
333.
by marto1 5y ago
I wouldn't say dying, maybe peaking. And a peak is quite natural considering they've taken over the world(in internet terms). They are not covering some user stories as well as others, e.g. security minded users and DuckDuckGo, bu
334.
by marto1 5y ago
Part of it has to be for easy karma points. A lot of these headlines are specially crafted to arouse emotional responses from their readers especially if they are the "TV after work" kind of people. My personal opinion is I wouldn
335.
by marto1 5y ago
No GNU userland and a waterfall of IP issues !? Enough of a reason for me to be honest.
336.
by marto1 5y ago
> Try to read/watch the news every day for some time. Never ever do that. Healthy or sick it's just a bad idea ESPECIALLY right now. Put your mental health first and work on things you can actually affect.
337.
by marto1 5y ago
Here's what I do: Start by calculating your own bandwidth(a.k.a. the amount of stuff you can do) over a day, a week, a month. It's not as easy as it sounds and many people have no idea how much can they actually do. Push yourself
338.
by marto1 5y ago
A debugger is something that has to be developed. Printing is for the most case already there. It's not always the case if you like the one or the other. With out of the ordinary issues or places where you can't afford to sacrific
339.
by marto1 5y ago
And it won't right along with fundamental CS paradigms like functional programming. Useful ideas tend to be sticky because well...they are useful. This one has been around long before computers existed and the chances of it going away
340.
by marto1 5y ago
Go close down API access to my account or if not possible switch banks.
341.
by marto1 5y ago
I believe in some jurisdictions you're obliged to provide this kind of information - especially mental issues that could put others at risk. You'll have to be more specific about what country you live in. A lot of larger companies
342.
by marto1 5y ago
I really want to say medical masks. I really want to.
343.
by marto1 5y ago
and as we all know - really complicated security models are the very bedrock of a sound and secure system. /sarcasm
344.
by marto1 5y ago
that kind of motivation can be summarized as "money" or "a lot of money". This combined with copious amounts of narcissism.
345.
by marto1 5y ago
I mean, I hope so. Never really met anyone overly excited about it or any of it's applications. Plenty of people on the "hate it" side, though.
346.
by marto1 6y ago
> life’s YouTube channel Never ever ever rely on a single proprietary platform to run your business. Setup something temporary for your followers like a bitchute channel or similar until (hopefully) you get your main channel back. And th
347.
by marto1 6y ago
And extremely ironically you won't see it as a requirement on a single job ad.
348.
by marto1 6y ago
Maybe painting an overly pessimistic picture here but: Considering the vast monopolies of Google over various important sectors and the frequency of cases like yours posted on HN - maybe you're not the only one ? In legal cases it help
349.
by marto1 6y ago
> This is frustrating. Understatement of the century. People started very bloody revolutions for much less.
350.
by marto1 6y ago
If you ever decide to actually go somewhere with it, maybe a lightweight alternative of Electron might be a good path to take. In particular a browser engine that allow the programmer to easily turn off things that are not used and take awa
351.
by marto1 6y ago
1. This is really good. Your niche/customers/market is oriented towards the long-term. Might be time to go to some of these customers and try to find out if they are. Long-termness indicates more enterprise clients which means it&
352.
by marto1 6y ago
Whatever path you take, keep in mind even "legal" hacking can expose you to dire legal consequences. Inadequacy of the judicial system is at fault here and it's not going to change anytime soon. For this reason it's a go
353.
by marto1 6y ago
> solve....is to tax You won't solve sh*t. Just like the other gazillion times new taxes were introduced to solve something. Well, I mean, unless your goal is to make the poor even poorer.
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by marto1 6y ago
And one can probably put London's Sadiq Khan "part and parcel" attitude on the other side of the scale.
355.
by marto1 6y ago
Yes, precisely this. Nuclear is essentially the right to have an opinion. What a nasty world we live in.
356.
by marto1 6y ago
In a lot of conflicts today the Kalashnikov is the highest tech used in combat so these simple systems are more the rule than the exception. High tech combat gear with VR and exoskeletons is more of a gun dealer's wet dream(e.g. costs
357.
by marto1 6y ago
Wouldn't be surprised if they haven't even written the code to actually delete stuff.
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by marto1 6y ago
> why aren't big corporations paying more taxes NOW? And why should they ?? To quote Steve Eisman "incentives trump ethics every single time". Here's a tax strategy that will greatly simplify all government efforts: a
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by marto1 6y ago
> ruthless and inhuman to his workers Unfortunately not only that, but ruthlessness is a main characteristic of most of his business practice. This peace is obviously yet another attempt at further increasing the size of his moat around
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by marto1 6y ago
The best one so far: https://microconf.com/ patio11 hangs out there.

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