nusl

24 ms·

361.
by nusl 3y ago
Okay. Even then I wouldn’t call it profanity
362.
by nusl 3y ago
It could very well be different for everyone. Maybe I’m a generic bastard and Kagi doesn’t think I’m very interesting, so my results are also generic.
363.
by nusl 3y ago
It’s worth giving a try. You get a good amount of free queries to evaluate the product first.
364.
by nusl 3y ago
I noticed that search queries required more thought and perusal to get desired results than normal. Kagi previously would give good enough results that I could figure it out without having to think about Kagi itself. More recently I noticed
365.
by nusl 3y ago
Okay. Seems our experiences are similar. The timeline is roughly within the last two months that I noticed the same.
366.
by nusl 3y ago
I tried a few searches side-by-side and they were pretty much identical. I get that Kagi offers customization etc but that’s not worth the money for me personally. I just went back to Google because the results were the same.
367.
by nusl 3y ago
I’m under the impression that it takes a lot for someone higher up like this to announce readiness for war. Unless I misunderstand the situation or the source, they don’t induce public panic unless it’s a very credible and possible thing. C
368.
by nusl 3y ago
I recently stopped using Kagi after using them for a long time. For whatever reason, their results became pretty bad compared to before, often almost mirroring Google.
369.
by nusl 3y ago
2FA definitely will protect you even if your passwords.txt is stolen, probably. I can’t imagine that trying to manage syncing and easy access to the passwords.txt is even remotely as secure or easy as something like 1Password. Services, IMO
370.
by nusl 3y ago
That’s the same for me. That being said, I don’t current me enough to make good security decisions for future me based on current knowledge, so I do what I can now instead. The overhead is extremely minimal if you use a password manager.
371.
by nusl 3y ago
Unsure though the OP’s laptop being stolen or a rogue program stealing their passwords.txt is a lot more likely. The providers being attacked will still require the keys themselves to be attacked since they hold the secrets.
372.
by nusl 3y ago
I think the hard part is to find a way to make it part of your daily life. I've really been enjoying my Quest 3, though at the same time it's kind of just there unless I need something that only it can do. The way forward is proba
373.
by nusl 3y ago
Auth0 does a lot more than just a JWT. Sure, it's more expensive and probably not something you'll need, and if you do; why? But it's definitely not just a JWT.
374.
by nusl 3y ago
Pretty poor post. It highlights some issues, sure, though the author obviously never tried to actually try. Also, they say there's profanity but I don't see any; apparently the word "cyberfurz" is profanity? The author&#
375.
by nusl 3y ago
I'm fairly sure they're going to kill the mobile applications too. Migrating is a pain though.
376.
by nusl 3y ago
You're gonna get pwned, and you're gonna get pwned hard. Brace for it because it's coming sooner or later. It's convenient until you lose all of your passwords.
377.
by nusl 3y ago
No, thanks
378.
by nusl 3y ago
Anyone got a link to read this without a twitter account?
379.
by nusl 3y ago
Microsoft is messing with good old Notepad to push its AI agenda? Honestly not something I ever expected to see. Wtf
380.
by nusl 3y ago
The location-based pay point is valid. I’ve worked a number of jobs for international companies, earning a salary literally 4x less than my international colleagues in the same or lower roles. I do understand that some companies do this on
381.
by nusl 3y ago
I use Firefox as my daily driver though the browser has an increasing amount of annoying stuff. It's added a VPN, some sort of email relay, and other random popups I never asked for.
382.
by nusl 3y ago
Hey. Thanks for the reply. Answers: - Active business work priorities take priority over everything else. We have a fair bit of tech debt that we’ll “need to get around to.” - See above. I was requested to assist with infrastructure things
383.
Ask HN: How to get a team to document essentials?
3 points by nusl 3y ago|3 comments
384.
by nusl 3y ago
This is beyond messed up. Sure, fine him, but nuke his entire financial life? Nintendo can eat dirt, and this sort of thing is also why I refuse to buy their games/devices. As another commenter mentioned, Bowser probably led to many sa
385.
by nusl 3y ago
I feel that the main value of bootcamps is the networking aspect, meeting folk that could help you get into the industry. So in that respect it’s hard to replicate from a fresh state. I would recommend that you try to learn a language on yo
386.
by nusl 3y ago
Mostly going off of this document, and subsequent documents: https://support.apple.com/en-za/guide/security/welcome/web There's a reason why iOS exploits are worth so much more than Android exploits
387.
by nusl 3y ago
Agreed. I use their products for the security aspects. Not to say there aren't flaws but apple cares a lot more about it than android vendors in my experience.
388.
by nusl 3y ago
I always saw Flexport hiring ads on HN, even recently IIRC. Wat
389.
by nusl 3y ago
$0.50 per install is crazy. Not sure if anyone is going to care about this as much as they seemed to care about Unity pulling similar stuff.
390.
by nusl 3y ago
How could the network effect reasonably not occur for any decently popular [socially-inclined] service? Whether or not the company does anything to encourage it, with enough users it happens regardless. Sure, it enables it. Without it, you

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