phyller

24 ms·

241.
by phyller 9y ago
Oh. Sorry, I interpreted it that you were a full-time freelance developer.
242.
by phyller 9y ago
How about a full time job? With that much experience you should be able to get one that pays well. If there are no full time positions for your skill set in the area, there are companies that hire remote workers. Search for the "Who&#x
243.
by phyller 9y ago
It could be emptied out after 400 coins, not 900. If there is already money in there it would take a little more, not much. Unless my math is wrong. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16226641 Reproduced here with more co
244.
by phyller 9y ago
Clearly this person has minimal experience in fraud, this is a horribly set up ponzi scheme. The investors can make a profit purely with their own actions, and remove any ETH that is currently in there. I thought about doing it, but don&#x2
245.
by phyller 9y ago
That one stat made me question the entire survey. There's no way so many people use VIM over Atom, Sublime, etc. Right? Someone reassure me here.
246.
US Govt Only Made $48MM on Sale of 144,336 Silk Road Bitcoins(2017)(fortune.com)
1 points by phyller 9y ago|0 comments
247.
by phyller 9y ago
Speaking of civil forfeiture made me wonder whatever happened to all the bitcoin owned by that guy that ran Silk Road. Government sold it, but with some bad timing http://fortune.com/2017/10/02/bitcoin-sale-si
248.
by phyller 9y ago
Thank God many of us live in countries where you are innocent until proven guilty, and not the other way around.
249.
by phyller 9y ago
Almost all of the magical things described are exactly why I will never own one of these. Google makes money off of knowing everything about you. Orwell's "1984" is a bit ridiculous, but with respect to technology, we are alm
250.
by phyller 9y ago
I wish I could upvote this twice. I know its just anecdotal data, but the rare occasions I have had personal knowledge of news articles they have been grossly inaccurate, every time. Where is the quote from? Edit: from another comment: htt
251.
by phyller 9y ago
The article mentions alternate uses of a sock, citing its suggested use as a "water filter" as being particularly creative. In high school I had a project to make a water filter which I forgot about. The day it was due I managed t
252.
by phyller 9y ago
Since all you need is one instance, let me share. I am a runner. I run a lot to stay in shape. I am not particularly slow, and ran track in school. I ran once with a friend of mine who had a natural runners build, but wasn't a runner a
253.
by phyller 9y ago
Personal income taxes were lowered by a pretty decent amount
254.
by phyller 9y ago
Looks like it is back up
255.
by phyller 9y ago
No one is saying the market is wrong or the data is wrong. Just that the implications the author makes based on the data are unjustified.
256.
by phyller 9y ago
This story gives the impression that you can somehow magically make a profit by buying a house, waiting a few months, and selling it. This is completely ignoring the concept that most of the data is going to be from house flippers who don&#
257.
by phyller 9y ago
Looks like it's already fixed. "Timeline ======== 09-28-17 - Vulnerability reported to AMD Security Team. 12-07-17 - Fix is ready. Vendor works on a rollout to affected partners. 01-03-18 - Public disclosure due to 90 day disclosu
258.
Ask HN: When will Intel start selling chips that are not vulnerable to Meltdown
33 points by phyller 9y ago|9 comments
259.
Ask HN: Is Intel still selling chips with the vulnerability?
2 points by phyller 9y ago|1 comments
260.
by phyller 9y ago
I expect this is more of a positive for AMD than a negative for Intel. Perversely, this incentivizes people to get newer chips more quickly. If trust in Intel is not lost completely, and Intel puts out new chips that do not have this vulner
261.
by phyller 9y ago
"Overweight/obese blacks are at increased risk for vitamin D deficiency because darker skin absorbs less sunlight -- the skin makes vitamin D in response to sun exposure -- and fat tends to sequester vitamin D for no apparent purp
262.
by phyller 9y ago
Here is a link to the actual paper: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.... They recommend 4,000 IUs of vitamin D as the maximum safe dose, not because higher doses were found to be less he
263.
by phyller 9y ago
CSS is getting variables: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_v... and I cannot wait to use them. This is the main reason I will be pushing to stop supporting all versions of IE. I
264.
by phyller 9y ago
In the United States, paying your mortgage, taxes and insurance is often about the same price as paying rent (this varies with where you live of course). When you choose to put your money towards buying a house a portion of the money you pa
265.
by phyller 9y ago
> how much of that net $915 from that hypothetical renter now goes to (poorly) covering for the cuts in other services that will be necessitated to avoid budgetary disaster? It's a hard question, because nobody really knows, but it
266.
by phyller 9y ago
This has been driving me nuts, I'm glad someone is writing about it. I don't think this is happening to show how much the tax cuts are giving back to people, I can't help but think that the reason only high earners are shown
267.
by phyller 9y ago
The poster you are replying to was talking about the BFR not the Falcon Heavy
268.
by phyller 9y ago
Yea, but if the display was a "virtual" 50cm away, it could be a much lower resolution, or a much bigger size. The pixel density doesn't need to depend on the resolution of the virtual screen, it just needs to be good enough
269.
by phyller 9y ago
Nice. I think the idea is that by tracking and moving with the eye, you don't need a high resolution display. You just focus the resolution you have at the center of the users field of vision where most of our visual acuity is locate
270.
by phyller 9y ago
This, exactly, you described it better than I could.

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