Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
penguat
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
...and get enough exercise, which helps with all of the health thngs!
62.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
Oh, they'd top out, eventually, possibly even crash spectacularly. Which should winnow out those rich but stupid people who believe it'll go up forever, except that if it's at large enough scale, governments step in to preven
63.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
new VS subscription licences don't seem to be well publicised, but I'm pretty sure that $1000 could be cut down: http://www.visualstudio.com/en-gb/products/visual-studio-onl... - Assuming I'm readin
64.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
Here's the press video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6weVhtllZ8&feature=youtu.be
65.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
There's also the parking issue: especially in the rush hour, they can be hard to find parking spots for.
66.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
I'd've thought some google.com domains would be a far clearer target?
67.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
That depends on what you expect to do with it, and how much you have. To take some extremes: data you read and change very frequently might be cheapest stored on RAM disks (backed by SSDs) - CPU time is heat and electricity, and in a datace
68.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
Also, an idea - even if it's not ready for production, you could wrap a site in an IFrame, and use Nota outside the frame? that could give you a quick way to a production-able system?
69.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
With 3, it complained that it didn't find the widget on my development site - which left me really confused. A production-capable version would be extremely useful to our team, even with minimal feedback - we're in a public beta o
70.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
1) What does it do? 2) It's not on your site. Where can I see it in action on all sides? what does the widget look like? 3) will it even work in my local development environment? 4) what does it cost? Can I persuade my manager to buy i
71.
▲
by
penguat
12y ago
No need to be physically present anywhere except where the card is, and as for cameras, I see none on a PINSentry: https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=pinsentry&source=lnms&tbm=...
72.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
I'm quite sure that the 25k price could come down, if they were being manufactured in bulk. I believe it's mostly an appropriately shaped lump of metal..?
73.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
At that it is possible for some enterprising hacker to set up such a business using tarsnap, and try to pay colin as a consultant to make any changes required to tarsnap. Effectively build a shell business around the tarsnap business. Were
74.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
Aged 7? There's a very predictable response: "ewwwww"
75.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
I actually prefer the slightly older version, without all of the expansion packs - I think they broke some of the balance of the game making those changes.
76.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
the one that alarmed me was the permission to alter my calendar and send emails to guests without my knowledge. That's really a step too far for me - it takes away the privacy of my friends.
77.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
It's entirely possible to take a photo, delete it, and for it to still exist in a retrievable form. And if I want to take pictures of myself naked for my own information and entertainment on my own devices, that should be my prerogativ
78.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
And then we have windows all over again? I'm not sure that SDKs are that much better, but windows drivers have been the cause of many wasted hours...
79.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
Is that 800Mb in RAM? That could get expensive.
80.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
It's worthwhile to an attacker to be well-connected. This might lead to a connectedness arms race.
81.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
That's also addressed in the paper - the pool does not need to declare that it is a pool, nor use the same IP address, wallet or similar to publish the block.
82.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
sort of the equivalent of rubber duck programming? I've been known to do that a few times.
83.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
Sounds like you need to find something so worthwhile you'll work to support it. That might be a sort of work itself, a team, a family... Good luck, I hope it's the work you end up doing that you love so much!
84.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
That sounds like poor BA/spec work. BA asks: "what do we need from this username". BA should ask "what do we need from usernames overall"? It's always going to be hard to be agile on federal contracts - there&#
85.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
I suppose anyone who wanted to be securely citable could provide some sort of checksum?
86.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
I'd like to know how you find working for/with them - is communication ever an issue?
87.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
In the end, most people do what they do for the people around them. I suspect that motivation would hold just fine.
88.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
I don't make any assumptions about that 8% - I used the figure and the assumptions from the original article. If you rent, and put the difference into a savings account, then using the assumptions from the article, you'll be able
89.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
Does the writer realise the irony inherent in this? Where will most people read this from?
90.
▲
by
penguat
13y ago
But who owns the side projects?
More ›