natpalmer1776

7 ms·

91.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Except in certain online communities, your reputation and access to services is based on your handle. The main mistake is having your illegal handle associated with your real identity in any way.
92.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I suddenly have a vision of an AI driven sales pipeline that uses millions of invasive datapoints about you to create the most convincing sales pitch mathematically possible.
93.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Someone's gotta put the hacker in Hacker News
94.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42088504
95.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I’m American and this is generally my philosophy as well.
96.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Not use it at all. Outside of manually reviewing the code running in your browser, or a few other totally overkill measures, that’s the only real way to be certain.
97.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Yeah, Brilliance is a broad product line, I should have probably specified their glassware.
98.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I've had a great experience using Rubbermaid Brilliance, and every other Rubbermaid product I've purchased has been of exceptional quality for the price paid. Some of my less thrifty friends have raved about the quality of Caraway
99.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Sounds like they buried the lede with this one then. Some of the items on that list being 'crackable' seem infinitely more dangerous than a general-purpose device such as a YubiKey.
100.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Well if you're dumb then we're dumb.
101.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I've heard (and perpetuated) hearsay about Tor being compromised, but I can't find where I heard that information originally. Could you point me to any notable incidents or events that has lead to this recurring sentiment?
102.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
If I remember correctly, Tor has been broken due to 'threat actors' owning enough exit nodes to successfully de-anonymize traffic given enough time and information. pretty sure this is hearsay from a message board, but I can'
103.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Except this "problem" has already been resolved (in the US) at a legal level; Look up your states stance on one-party vs. two-party consent for recording private conversations. The majority (39/50) of states only require the
104.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Because that's not worth large capital investment.
105.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I think the author of the blog post intended the comment as a tongue-in-cheek joke; A humble way of pointing out that they created markdown and thus have some degree of implicit authority when speaking on the subject.
106.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Except institutional investors ARE restricted based on what kind of investment they need to fill out the specific portfolio they're administering. Oftentimes these restrictions limit them to a subset of companies in a certain market to
107.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Well their project was later classified by the US Government.
108.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Interestingly enough, my personal philosophy is to write all backend code as if it is a library for my future self. That is to say, I want to be able to forget everything about a project and still have the resources I need to use the projec
109.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Personally I'm a fan of writing your first draft of documentation before writing the first line of code.
110.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Neurodiversity as an evolutionary survival trait is such a beautiful concept I haven't heard before, but it makes so much sense! I think the concept pairs really well with the idea of social selection as a derivative of natural selecti
111.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
If things had gone slightly differently for me, I would be a neuro-psychiatric medical researcher right now instead of a programmer. As it stands I write code to pay bills because I lacked the money to go to college, and (thankfully) the ex
112.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
As a young guy who was (un)lucky enough to be exposed to punchdown terminals as a field technician for AT&T… Fuck punchdowns and everyone who said “good enough for me” when deciding to adopt them. On a brand new install? Sure it works g
113.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
The law is JIT is honestly the best computer-nerd analogy for legal precedent I've ever heard.
114.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Thank you! My near-term goals are to build a new home for myself and then re-purpose as much of the raw materials that make up my current manufactured home to build 'tiny homes' for each of my two children (young) on the 2 acres I
115.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
Not the person you replied to, but given the logistics and local nature of relevant laws in construction there most likely isn't going to be a "recognized brand" that will give you a fair and reasonable price for anything exc
116.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
To continue this train of thought, what is stopping a company from saying "This team did not ask for permission before they published XYZ under this license" and just rescinding access to a widely used library? At what point can y
117.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
I completely agree. The incentives have aligned against the average home buyer receiving a good home, at multiple levels. Between the fundamental change in how homes are financed allowing for other market conditions to exaggerate the cost
118.
by natpalmer1776 2y ago
There is a lot of nuances to the issues I want to address, but you seem to be mistaking my fundamental goals. I don't want to "change" the housing market, or even build cheap houses. If the market says the cheapest house in a
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by natpalmer1776 2y ago
The codes are simply not sufficient. The codes simply dictate the minimum required to prevent significant loss of human life and property, but just as there is a vast gulf between "people dying and houses collapsing" and Things Ar
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by natpalmer1776 2y ago
./myfancytool -disablefx ./myfancytool -showfx Or have an "on first run only" configuration that disables it for subsequent usage of the tool ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

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