Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
parker_mountain
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
parker_mountain
3y ago
When I say basic I mean like if someone clearly and not too quickly told me "le magasin est a deux pates de maisons", i would be able to understand it. But if someone said something more complicated like "the store is, well,
92.
▲
by
parker_mountain
3y ago
I'm about the same in, and I can now read (or get the gist of) most French signs and posters, and generally understand simple written and basic clearly spoken French. It's what you make of it. That said, I've clearly hit a wa
93.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
>In fact, privacy and security software may be hindered without something like PSP or SGX. While this is technically correct, trust and transparency are key aspects - something that PSP is missing.
94.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
> I have an LGCX and if I hadn't connected it to the internet I would have missed out on some important software updates that significantly improved the display performance. Fwiw toggling the internet is an easy fix compared to the
95.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Your LG C2 is a dumb tv - if you dont connect it to the internet. You can even buy a $10 IR remote control on amazon and use that to switch inputs. Or, in my experience, all of my external devices support HDMI CEC and auto switch when i use
96.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
I suppose "so few" is relative. While they still exist, it's nothing like 10 years ago.
97.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
>My belief is that computer security is highly overrated. With a decent firewall, which every router has these days, only your own activity can expose you to attack from hostile actors. All internet browsers also help you by warning when
98.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
It's a mild inclusion of a luxury car brand. I don't think it really hurt nintendo.
99.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Sure, but there's so much open, empty, and underutilized space. With some more aggressive building and well implemented transit policy, we could really fit a lot more people into the area without creating a decrease in quality of life.
100.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Some early mobile networks, especially those that had out of band signalling like some of the early euro specific ones, supported short messaging as a first class feature. However, aside from attaching a modem to your cell phone, it was not
101.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
There already is a lora based satcomm company (Swarm) - their pricing is very competitive.
102.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
American here, in silicon valley. I'm actually a bay area native, and the only reason I'm able to stay close to my parents is that I make a "tech salary". I bought a moderately sized condo, and it was a huge stretch at t
103.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
> It seems like a pretty odd request to make of Apple, as opposed to contacting Rouge Amoeba directly. A lot of these associations were much less sophisticated about how they viewed technology. It wasn't unreasonable for something l
104.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Steve would have been extremely familiar with the music industry and their legal reach, starting all the way back in the 80s when Apple Corps sued Apple Computers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sosumi
105.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
I don't think the new siri is intrinsicly tied to the device. I think that as part of remaking siri, they're using the new platform as a rallying cry and story as to why it's important. (it's hard to justify features suc
106.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
I think that this is one of those things that sounds like you'd never do it, but... I've put zigbee switches into every wall switch in my house and now when I stay in hotels, I forget to turn off the lights before getting into bed
107.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Homepods have U1 chips. They can position airtags within your house. You can put an airtag under, or adjacent to, a lamp and link it to a smart switch. Your apple watch has gesture detection (still in beta, tbf), as well as U1 and real time
108.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
>because Apple are probably working on a top secret new thing that will blow everyone else out of the water” that's a mischaracterization of what i said. what i said was that they have been clearly hiring key positions and cannibali
109.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
> how garbage Siri quality is today a few notes on this - siri is incredibly underinvested. They have another team that's building some sort of search and natural language processing engine, that has slowly sapped away some key head
110.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
> Occasionally fairly major changes like what? I'm curious. There's nothing that shows the flaws of a process like running it yourself.
111.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Honestly, I think it's because they believe anyone with a macbook should have an iphone - their easy and transparent tethering works embarrassingly well.
112.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
fwiw, third-party android roms are only part of the story. And, in an article about the baseband being compromised, I would hope people would take that into consideration. >so, in the interest of e-waste/recycling/keeping old t
113.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Maybe, but they were looking for a phone that'll last a long time, and I hope my answer makes them reconsider. The Android OS-updates situation is seriously dire, and it seems very difficult for Google to fix.
114.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
I hate to say it, but get an iPhone SE. 5 years of updates /from when the device was last sold in stores/. If you sideload any Android apps, you'll have to wait in a cold until the latest pixels are patched, and then get one
115.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
"Figure out TLS." Is this sarcasm? A joke?
116.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Android pretty effectively enforces TLS as well. Also, aside from the surface level issues of a vuln like this, an attacker now has a serious foothold on the device, which is still very bad.
117.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
I don't think it's so simple. A few counter-notes - Google translate and its ilk have already significantly cut down the number of translators required for multinational companies. Google translate in 2006 is also a bad example, i
118.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
Again, the simplicity of "payouts are delayed" is quite succinct. I do not understand why you further wish to split hairs, and I no longer have an interest in continuing this conversation.
119.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertari...
120.
▲
by
parker_mountain
4y ago
some payouts is not no payouts. it's an amount of payouts > definitely still coming aka delayed or in summation "payouts are delayed"
More ›