ryanburk

11 ms·

61.
by ryanburk 12y ago
you can start here, but you might need to be a registered dev to get to the content: https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/ios/documenta...
62.
by ryanburk 12y ago
could you try to describe the taste? there was nothing in the FAQ and while I'm sure it is challenging to articulate, it would be great to get an idea before ordering only to be horribly disappointed.
63.
Ex-Skype CMO Elisa Steele Takes Helm at Jive Software After CEO Steps Down(geekwire.com)
2 points by ryanburk 12y ago|0 comments
64.
by ryanburk 12y ago
yes, they both were. it is in the NPR article.
65.
by ryanburk 12y ago
the remote for the fire tv is bluetooth[1], so I think that is a safe assumption. and the picture of voice over IR made me think of the IR stream coming out like morse code... [1] http://zatznotfunny.com/2014-04/tale-th
66.
by ryanburk 12y ago
exactly. the lesson could even be "don't open * from anyone, especially strangers." you can get code to execute in all sorts of presumably innocuous file types.
67.
The Case of the Modified Binaries(leviathansecurity.com)
2 points by ryanburk 12y ago|0 comments
68.
by ryanburk 12y ago
thanks. totally get the life savings risk - the risk to the investor. I read it as risk to the company, so didn't know how this would be any riskier than standard round raises.
69.
by ryanburk 12y ago
> You should be completely mistrustful of anyone who offers you shares and doesn't tell you the # of shares outstanding. this is an amazingly important point that many people I've seen new to the startup world ignore to their p
70.
by ryanburk 12y ago
can you go into why this wasn't "the best" or "safest" way or the alternatives?
71.
by ryanburk 12y ago
this is very clever, but what happens for the alcohol purchase path for ID validation? is the transaction made before the order arrives or at the end of the meal? imagining the situation where a kid tries this, is carded during the service,
72.
by ryanburk 12y ago
this is a really smart idea - proactive account protection. it would be great if users had two factor auth on everywhere and different passwords for every site, but that just isn't reality. as the amount of breaches of random sites has
73.
by ryanburk 12y ago
> You getting punished when your own stuff breaks is more a small business issue, not something corporations have. why do you think that should be the case? I'd argue quite the opposite having done this in a large corporation with p
74.
by ryanburk 12y ago
http://readwrite.com/2014/10/09/nadella-women-dont-ask-for-r... has a better write up, in my opinion. this was at the annual grace hopper celebration of women in computing and was not out of context / sa
75.
by ryanburk 12y ago
you have to be careful how you define "secure" here. you are correct that selinux is a requirement if you are worried at all about x-container interaction. but even with selinux, you are still exposed since you are sharing the ker
76.
by ryanburk 12y ago
you can look at the iOS 8.0.1 release as an example here based on the widespread reports [1] of issues following the "small patch". I think that is one reason why you are seeing the upvotes, and why I read the story. [1] https:&#
77.
by ryanburk 12y ago
I would say no! google's DNS address is not its IP address :-)
78.
by ryanburk 12y ago
full disclosure: I now work at godaddy. and I'm not talking on behalf of the company. from my perspective, it has. and I wouldn't work here if it hadn't changed. almost all of the executive leadership is new since the unfatho
79.
by ryanburk 12y ago
main thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8293610
80.
by ryanburk 12y ago
I took that straight from the article / filing. and been impressed by the downvotes!
81.
by ryanburk 12y ago
encouraging that they are using this as a motivator to "roll out EMV "Chip and PIN" to all U.S. stores by the end of this year" ahead of the prescribed deadline. edit: "Chip and PIN" is taken directly from the
82.
by ryanburk 12y ago
if the ruling is upheld, web services that face legal discovery like google, dropbox, facebook, microsoft, etc will face an amazing burden of data retention cost. there is an amazing tax already on these services having to implement per gov
83.
by ryanburk 12y ago
this looks fairly promising if the performance is there and you are already using azure for your data since you push into an index versus crawl/pull. looking at the tech specs [1] you can only search a single index at a time which is p
84.
by ryanburk 12y ago
maybe it can be used as a cautionary tale. inspiration to build for the future, not the past. (edit: wow, this is what becomes my first down voted comment on hn?! apologies to the blackberry crowd I offended)
85.
by ryanburk 12y ago
jobs did co-found pixar, but the way he did it was to fund the spin out of people and IP from lucas. http://www.pixar.com/about/Our-Story and page over to 1986: "Steve Jobs purchases the Computer Graphics Division
86.
by ryanburk 12y ago
was firmware signing a big factor in the decision to go with OCP hardware? thanks for telling the story. it is encouraging for us as we are bringing up ironic support ourselves.
87.
by ryanburk 12y ago
TLA and much of the initial research in distributed systems (paxos!) came from Lamport who has been at microsoft for years now. if you look at the references in the document, many point to his work.
88.
by ryanburk 12y ago
yammer's head of engineering kris gale also left microsoft last month[1]. he was a great voice of startup/agile culture inside of microsoft. and likely a bigger loss to the company. he also gave similar talks externally that I&#x2
89.
by ryanburk 12y ago
it is really strange that this is hosted on the "google-mkto.com" domain.
90.
by ryanburk 12y ago
this. what a company budgets for the average full cost of an employee per year. so someone who makes $100k and someone who makes $225k in their own salary all average out to $200k when you take salary cost + insurance costs, 401k, perks, ov

More ›