mhurron

35 ms·

391.
by mhurron 10y ago
So basically yet another example of Betteridge's law of headlines.
392.
by mhurron 10y ago
http://cosmiclog.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/04/04/11023933-how-w... http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2006/06/mars-no-one-can-hear-... It'll make a sound, but it won't
393.
by mhurron 10y ago
I find it funny an article on swearing is going to be discussed on a site where the general users will deride you and hold you as unprofessional for swearing on it. Perhaps we should have an article on the healing power of humour next.
394.
by mhurron 10y ago
The popularity of bug bounty programs is pretty new. Apple is often behind on things that seem to be obvious to everyone else.
395.
by mhurron 10y ago
What friends?
396.
by mhurron 10y ago
That appears to be surprisingly uncommon. By that I mean maintaining the authorized keys file at all.
397.
by mhurron 10y ago
> why didn't it try to improve Postgres Honestly, why would they? If there is a product that does what they need, why spend resources improving another. Just because it's open source and they could spend money improving it, doe
398.
by mhurron 10y ago
I forced e10s on 47, and it's still enabled in 48. In both I see random beachballs (OS X) hitting refresh in one tab and moving to another, and sometimes spinning wheels trying to navigate to a new tab. I don't think there are any
399.
by mhurron 10y ago
> this wont really help much because they will still ask how much do you expect to make and people who have low salaries currently will say a low number Yes the person still needs to do their research to figure out what the job should ac
400.
by mhurron 10y ago
I'm wondering myself if/how they're going to do that. There are a lot of iPhone users that use Windows.
401.
by mhurron 10y ago
> Disregarding the kind of payment, it does rely on NFC in terminals to work The point of Apple Pay in Safari is to move it to online transactions.
402.
by mhurron 10y ago
> From a user perspective, Safari is way ahead of other browsers. Depends, I'm much more likely to have to go to Firefox because a site doesn't work on Safari than I am to go to Safari because something didn't work in Fire
403.
by mhurron 10y ago
What the ISP is doing isn't any different than what any private network could do. If YouTube can not handle that, Youtube is not playing well with standard network practices and is broken at a technical level. Your ISP doing traffic sh
404.
by mhurron 10y ago
So boxing has a better pimp than the Olympics. The IOC also puts on an event every two years. Boxers box a little more frequently.
405.
by mhurron 10y ago
> The more modern implementation of this (I'm looking at you, T-Mobile) is just to throttle all connections to content providers. If YouTube can't handle traffic shaping, Youtube is broken.
406.
by mhurron 10y ago
> Sure this level of performance is amazing, it's just not valuable. I say the same thing about every sport, but the companies behind them all keep raking in money. IOC gets the money because they're the ones pimping out the ta
407.
by mhurron 10y ago
... to form Voltron. Look, I could not help but make that stupid joke when it fits so well.
408.
by mhurron 10y ago
Halo 3 was released almost 10 years ago. Now, I'm pretty sure you meant Half-Life 3, I just wanted to be an ass Even then the saying doesn't fit because the Jewish Messiah is far more likely than Half-Life 3.
409.
by mhurron 10y ago
You can't run ads or track your users that way.
410.
by mhurron 10y ago
LastPass does allow you to export all of your saved sites and passwords as an csv file. So moving away is simply exporting the vault and uninstalling the software. The LastPass exploits presented exist after you have unlocked your vault, so
411.
by mhurron 10y ago
> But they're used on IPv4 and they're not needed on IPv6, just the same as we don't require cars to have horseshoes, even though horses needed them before. Anyway, I'm on HN right now over NAT because HN doesn't
412.
by mhurron 10y ago
Why should they have waited if they got it to work over ipv4, which is where the majority of their requests right now were going to come from. Release early, release often and all that. They probably have other features in mind that haven&#
413.
by mhurron 10y ago
It's not arbitrary code, it is a DHCP option to push a proxy setting. It is DHCP option 252, and isn't really any different than any other DHCP option, like router or default domain. Setting network settings is exactly what DHCP w
414.
by mhurron 10y ago
If you liked this, you might also want to checkout Grim Fandango if you haven't already.
415.
by mhurron 10y ago
> I'm planning on a getting a null modem and connecting a Windows 10 box to it, and also do some kind of TCPDUMP on the wire. I'm hoping this will be easy to do. Actually seeing everywhere a local machine is sending data to is
416.
by mhurron 10y ago
He's running it at a loss with money from other ventures so that when he works it out he is the person you have to go to. There is no altruism here, he's trying to create an industry where he would be the monopoly.
417.
by mhurron 10y ago
It's not so different. Zuckerberg simply came out and said 'I want your money.' whereas Musk left it as subtext. You just buy the veneer over Musk's pitch. Musk wants to change the world ... by selling you the products t
418.
by mhurron 10y ago
> It's also gotten extremely buggy. No kidding. If I get a skype message while my iphone is locked, when I swipe to unlock and open the app, those messages (all of them if there were several on the lock screen) are lost forever.
419.
by mhurron 10y ago
> I don't think those guys were bad people, I don't think they sat there in their minds thinking, "let's tear the woman down". I really don't think they thought about it at all Yes, they are bad people, and
420.
by mhurron 10y ago
> half the class would fade away. They didn't care, but every one understands it. Then there is also the basic belief that everything to do with a computer is hard, so they've already decided they can't understand it. Tax

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