Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mtgx
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
78 ms
·
331.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
So then they'll only assign them to the Really Important Cases - not millions of people at once.
332.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Yes, unfortunately, in the US the corporations own the government, so such policies, even if very popular, have very little chance of passing if the large companies behind such tech oppose those policies. This is why you have to go after th
333.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Use Noise then: https://noiseprotocol.org/ https://github.com/mcginty/snow
334.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
The trade war -- if done right -- would supposedly force China to make some real concessions if they want the trade war to end. For instance, they almost agreed to end the forced tech transfers from US to Chinese companies, but then they ch
335.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Same with re-usable bags. I read somewhere that you need to use it 37 times to make the switch from single-use plastic bags worth it. Either way, I prefer reusable bags.
336.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Or maybe the rest of the world will have to innovate around the solution and no longer need the rare earths.
337.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Is Apple disabling the automatic iCloud sync for the supposed "end-to-end encrypted" iMessages yet? If not, what is even the point of E2E encryption in iMessage if 99% of the iPhone users' conversations can be retrieved from
338.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
You don't? And you think the fact that Microsoft also switched to Chromium now after "working together on this" is also a coincidence? Or just an attempt to snuffle out Mozilla and Safari from the market? After all, a duopoly
339.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
That's like saying "the politicians all made up their own minds being in favor of the new pro-corporations law" - the fact that 99% of their donations came from the corporations that benefit from the law is "irrelevant.&
340.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
> Three days ago, the company announced it raised $70 million in a Series-D funding round, and is now valued at a whopping $2.5 billion. Were the investors made aware of the hack? I also wonder for how long they've known about it, b
341.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Depends how eager Microsoft is to "gain access to the Chinese market".
342.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
And yet, once the technology is mature enough (it may already be, just not that cheap too deploy yet), I'm sure the government will integrate CCTV cameras with microphones that can listen in on private conversations between individua
343.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Why exactly is the military doing this? What's the business of the military what "popular movements" do inside the country?
344.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Indeed. I remember many of his critics saying "but what does he have to lose if he's actually innocent of the Swedish sexual assault charges?!" This is exactly what he said would happen if he would give in to the Swedish/
345.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
If the US government loses (it should based on the Pentagon Papers precedent, but who really knows how the conservative-stacked Supreme Court will rule), then it should settle hopefully once and for all that these sort of cases can't b
346.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Obama should have never intervened to stop the FTC from suing Google on antitrust issues in the U.S. either. Google has only gotten much more brazen after that to the point that many people no longer believe the company's "don&#
347.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Can 99% of the Android devices out there even be trusted to secure these keys? Google will need to make regularly audited secure processors mandatory eventually, if they actually want Android devices to be used as secure authenticators to a
348.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
What the FAA should have done, too.
349.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Do these come with HT off and other MDS mitigations enabled by default?
350.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
> At least Tesla has demonstrated that their data collection is for training their full self-driving capability No, it's also so it can defend itself with the line that "hands weren't on the wheel" whenever an Autopil
351.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
It includes the Facebook container, but not the Google container?
352.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
The way Tesla tends to defend Autopilot-caused crashes makes me think that if someone did take over their servers and then sent an update to a specific car to kill someone, Tesla would hide this from the public. The U.S. needs better data b
353.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
And suddenly three new Microsoft HQs appeared in SK.
354.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
I bet Google isn't so giddy now about being FIRST!! [1] with Skylake in the data center a couple of years ago, or "going on all-in" with Intel on the Chromebooks (it didn't even give AMD a chance until very recently...),
355.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Amd should probably keep production of whatever they think will sell +20% to account for whatever new Intel screwup is revealed.
356.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
So then we agree it's a problem. What code do you actually trust? (to be incorruptible/unhackable, etc)
357.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Forget Cambridge Analytica. There have been several reports about how badly they've been treating their executives. Why would anyone else trust them after those reports?
358.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
There is no reliable citation that you can give to prove that. Emphasis on reliable, as Tesla's own stats are highly misleading -- they basically compare highway data, because Autopilot is mostly used on highways, to all other condi
359.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Making such promises is easy when they know they'll never have to respect them.
360.
▲
by
mtgx
7y ago
Is this why? https://security.googleblog.com/2019/05/titan-keys-update.ht... Google should have gone with NFC. This is why Yubico has never made a Bluetooth Yubikey.
More ›