Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rbobby
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
391.
▲
by
rbobby
12y ago
And is very dangerous. People always forget the dangerous part.
392.
▲
by
rbobby
12y ago
Listen2ItAll
393.
▲
by
rbobby
12y ago
Seems to have forgotten that before USB any strange/unique device required an interface card. And resolving IRQ conflicts... what a giant pain. Oh and then they changed the interface bus (ISA, EISA, MCA, VLB, PCI, etc) every few years.
394.
▲
by
rbobby
12y ago
Was it dangerous to be there?
395.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Dollars to donuts the NSA has had this hack in its bag of tricks.
396.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Cheesy murder mystery plot device: hack in and disable carbon monoxide detection and then pump house full of carbon monoxide, re-enable detector... viola a modern locked room mystery.
397.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Isn't the case for owners that the quantifying is "what ever is left over"?
398.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
I'd like to see some science applied to this topic. A decrease in productivity may not be an insurmountable business problem. Private offices take up more square footage which has a direct annual cost. Open floor plans have higher dens
399.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
So... hunter2 is not ok?
400.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Dates... where are the dates!
401.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
I would advise him to close the bank account the money went into. Wire transfers can be cancelled... and if the bankruptcy folks are quick on their feet the first thing they'll do is cancel every completed wire transfer they can.
402.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
6.5b yen is only 63 million USD. The 850,000 BTC wasn't included as a debt (which is roughly 475 million USD).
403.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Ha! I love re-targeting... it keeps reminding me of companies who's products I've decided not to purchase automatically! And even better the company is paying someone to remind me not to do business with them!
404.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
> geyser Is that a local term for hot water heater?
405.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof...
406.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Doh... reading comprehension fail... did not notice the important "US citizen" bit (yeah... the key operative bit).
407.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
The price will drop significantly when large scale production occurs. Large scale production will be limited until the legal risks are known and quantified. For the near future federal law will continue to expose investors to a significant
408.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
> and could not be removed from the US Nope. You'd be deported. Probably held in a jail (or jail like) facility until you were placed on a plane/bus. You would however have full benefit of the constitution, so anything found du
409.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Small Gods is also a fun place to start.
410.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
RatGenius
411.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Except any family, including extended, left behind.
412.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Employment, the economy, and success are not zero-sum. Someone getting a job doesn't mean someone loses a job. Someone succeeding doesn't mean someone else is failing.
413.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Every decision the SC makes they explain their reasoning in detail (which is published and made available online). Video of proceedings in front of the SC are also available broadcast on CPAC, and available online. If you don't think a
414.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Well... the odds on favorite for what Parliament will do is to make prostitution itself illegal. Harper and the Conservative Party are pretty conservative, and so is their base. Any reasonable regulation of the sex trade is pretty unlikely
415.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
I have to retract my "for the most part". I was thinking of Nadon... but he was previous Federal Court of Appeal and Federal Court. All the Justices were former jurists ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Co
416.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
What do you do with food workers that are infected (eg. tb)?
417.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Canada has a pretty good Charter of Rights. Section 7 involves security of the person. That's the rock the existing laws sunk on. Roughly speaking the laws made a legal activity more risky for no reasonable purpose (which is why Sectio
418.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Which is why escalation of privilege attacks are as important as remote code execution. A sophisticated attack will use multiple exploits.
419.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Might not be the owner... could be a worker doing it.
420.
▲
by
rbobby
13y ago
Your comment has been closed because it has been deemed to be unsuitable for our question and answer format. And you're a bad person for asking!
More ›