neya

54 ms·

661.
by neya 5y ago
They over did that one with that last sentence - an obligatory reference to some abstract quote about failure.
662.
by neya 5y ago
Does anyone know of a decent search engine that searches and shows results of only vintage type sites - you know, the ones built with the old school HTML tables or frontpage kind of stuff? Often, these are the most valuable in content, with
663.
by neya 5y ago
Between this and an M1 Mac Mini, which one would the HN crowd recommend for day to day programming tasks and occasional gaming?
664.
by neya 5y ago
Thank you, that makes sense. I’m leaning towards the Mini after your comment :)
665.
Ask HN: Confused Between M1 Mac Mini and Mac Studio
1 points by neya 5y ago|2 comments
666.
by neya 5y ago
Holy crap! They're actually doubling the pricing (for some important products)! I actually followed the links and found this: > Coldline Storage Class B operations pricing will increase from $0.05 per 10,000 operations to $0.1
667.
by neya 5y ago
Every once in a while, a startup like this comes in, writes some advertorial blog post like this to promote their usually proprietary no-code platform. "The future is here, no code YAYY!". I WANT to believe this, it will make life
668.
by neya 5y ago
> I flew home that night, posted my meeting notes on my website, emailed all of my clients to announce the news, and went to sleep. >When I woke, I had furious emails and voicemails from my contact at Apple. >“What the hell are you
669.
Lawsuits Involving Meta Platforms(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by neya 5y ago|0 comments
670.
by neya 5y ago
"Anyone who doesn't use technologies I don't use is selling snake oil and is wasting time"
671.
by neya 5y ago
Apple earned it - they don't charge you just for the laptop, it's for the entire ecosystem - For example, you can run iOS apps on Apple's ARM device. And what exactly does Lenovo bring to the table other than embedded spyware
672.
by neya 5y ago
From a technical (software) perspective, what you say aligns as well - I would claim that Facebook has done very little in terms of actual innovation of their core product since their popularity in early 2010s. I want you to think of a snap
673.
by neya 5y ago
Yes, it happened even a few years back. I have seen this first hand with a startup (not going to name). At the time, the startup asked its employees to flag comments against them on HN, and vote only what their founder said. Today, they&#x2
674.
by neya 5y ago
> The problem is, they're more fun to make than to visit. This is not true. https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
675.
by neya 5y ago
Title: "Why I don't have a blog?". URL is `/blog/` (with a clever little comments section designed). Did I fall trap for sarcasm?
676.
by neya 5y ago
Haha, this was the best thing I read today :)))
677.
by neya 5y ago
I disagree with this premise, I have worked across many countries and I can tell you bad script kiddies and programmers exist universally, everywhere. It just so happens the population of India and China are quite large compared to the rest
678.
by neya 5y ago
This is actually a good thing. Think of it like Apple's email masking service - Merchants can only store a tokenized version of your credit card instead of the real card details. I say this is a good thing after having worked with many
679.
by neya 5y ago
I booked a hotel room with them and when I arrived there, the hotel said they had no such record of my booking. I showed the receipts and all, but the hotel washed their hands off saying the server was down, etc. I contacted booking.com, bu
680.
by neya 5y ago
If you had asked this question around 2007, I would have said front end is easier. But, as an experienced full stack solo consultant who runs production sites for his clients with millions of visitors, I can tell you backend is super easy i
681.
by neya 5y ago
Fuck New York Times, I had to go through this chaos once and promised to never ever use any of their services ever again. I even went to the pain of making sure all my ad blockers were in full force when visiting the NYT. I developed a stro
682.
by neya 5y ago
This sounds like an apologist's video, these guys said the same thing during the butterfly keyboard saga and the people who suffered were the real owners and not these trolls. I don't understand why people discount other people&#x
683.
by neya 5y ago
Many of you may not know, But most recently, even Domino's Pizza (India) had a breach and they kept denying it ever happened until the hackers finally made a search engine where anyone could search through the entire database. And Domi
684.
by neya 5y ago
3 years ago. Took on a large traffic media site running on Wordpress. The usual good stuff - outdated plugins, running on a cheap VPS box, hosting vendor washed hands off saying they can't handle the tech support and traffic. I was wor
685.
by neya 5y ago
Careful, like another comment pointed out, this sounds like a polished way of character assassination/accusation - that he's trying to squeeze his userbase for monetary gains. I would argue that most of his userbase is tech savvy
686.
How Apple gave Chinese government access to iCloud data and censored apps(thehackernews.com)
4 points by neya 5y ago|0 comments
687.
by neya 5y ago
My Sony XM3 supports LDAC which is near-lossless and it was released a couple of years ago. No matter what you think, I can't justify a so called $600 "premium" wireless headphone not even attempt to support something close
688.
by neya 5y ago
> So npm gives you warnings about vulnerabilities and that's a bad thing? > Alright, good thing it told me actually, let me update.
689.
by neya 5y ago
I maintain systems written in Ruby, Elixir and PHP over the years. Every server side code written by me even as old as 5 years ago, works with very little modification required for today. But the Javascript part is the one that always cause
690.
by neya 5y ago
Thank you for the information.

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