Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ryanlol
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
121.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
The OP isn’t even taking a L, he’s just not getting the stuff he ordered (but is getting a refund).
122.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
I think the way Uber has handled this is truly excellent. In London we have a huge range of service levels to choose from: - UberX: The cheapest option, truly a mixed bag. - Comfort: Drivers with 500+ trips, average 4.85 rating and mid-size
123.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
I suggest you read OPs comments more carefully, he is complaining that Amazon is “fraudulently” refunding his orders instead of delivering them when weather permits. Yes, what he is saying doesn’t make any sense.
124.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
> I live in an apartment building with a concierge not accepting packages What kind of a concierge is this? How do you not get into fights over this?
125.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
>9/11 was possible then and impossible now pfft, now you have hardened cockpit doors that’ll keep you safe if you manage to SE your way into the cockpit (which at least on long haul flights departing from europe hasn’t been super ha
126.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
I smuggle things onto planes all the time. Nothing exciting, just bigger bottles of liquids. The trick? Just hide them in your clothes and walk through the metal detector. Rick Owens pants with a plethora of massive hidden pockets make this
127.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
This is an awesome resource https://transeurotrail.org/ Wonderful bike trail, has realistic information on where you can camp for each country.
128.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
> The only countries in Western Europe where there's a lot of freedom to camp are Scotland, Norway, and Sweden. If Sweden counts as Western Europe, we might as well add Finland to this list too. Besides a few exceptions (military
129.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Except that this clearly doesn’t work for banks, as they foot the bill when such things happen.
130.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
> I'm surprised remote unlocking is as easy as calling a number and convincing an operator that you're the owner. Another reason to avoid the brand, I suppose. You probably want to avoid cars altogether if this bothers you. For
131.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Funnily enough this has been extensively studied, the systemic sexism against men in the justice system is a proven fact. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentencing_disparity https://www.researchgate.net/
132.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Yeah, but everyone already knew that unregulated exchanges are faking their volumes. This isn’t news to anyone who has the slightest clue about cryptocurrency markets. This is one of the few things about cryptocurrency markets that isn’t be
133.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
> That's what changed with cryptocurrency. Do you have any evidence to suggest that cryptocurrency was the driving force here, rather than just natural evolution of ransomware operations? I don’t believe so. Winlockers blew up right
134.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
>That's what they did before that way to move wealth appeared. What are you basing this on? It doesn’t line up with reality. Zeus (and spyeye) gangs were very succesful in stealing huge amounts long before cryptocurrency was a thing
135.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Google winlockers, they were plentiful before “ransomware” term became popular. Ransomware was already booming when cryptocurrency first hit the cybercrime scene after the Liberty Reserve seizure. Gift cards were a common method of cashing
136.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
There’s a vast industry of people supplying services to cash out illicit wire transfers. The complexity depends on the amount. For individual amounts below 20-30k (craigslist scams, etc) you’ll be looking at personal bank accounts, usually
137.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Bullshit, these people have US and Canadian corporate accounts capable of cashing out millions at a time. You can easily get thousands of US personal accounts at short notice if you need them.
138.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
There’s no irony here. Ransomware would keep going if cryptocurrency disappeared tomorrow, these people have the infrastructure to receive and launder huge wire transfers. Even the far less sophisticated african groups manage that, read the
139.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
>hugely-overpriced city If you compare the rental flats with other top European cities, it’s really not overpriced. Look at a 6k eur pcm flat in Barcelona and London, in Barcelona you will find slightly bigger flats with terrible build q
140.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
It works exactly like this in the US too. The numbers shown to consumers are not what big financial institutions base their decisions on. By the same logic credit scores don’t exist in the US either. It’s just an approximation, your bank
141.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
> you're spending your own money I can’t even begin to imagine how you could see this as an advantage . It’s really not.
142.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Nothing deserving of jail time happened here. Maybe we should also start jailing people for parking wrong or driving slowly on the left lane?
143.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
But making 500+ international bank transfers probably isn’t.
144.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Where is the triangulation happening? This is really confusing.
145.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
Look up the NHR program, you can probably structure this in an extremely tax efficient manner. 0% tax for the first 10 years.
146.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
This was just a misunderstanding, the $81 fee would have been for consolidating the hundreds of individual transactions making up that $1.3M. You can transfer bitcoin for less than a dollar. The fees have nothing to do with the amount of mo
147.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
If you want to maintain access to normal financial services, you kind of have to. Any association with NSO (even previous) will be a huge problem during any KYC procedures. NSO isn’t Huawei, it’s a dumpster fire everyone will be running awa
148.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
He’s definitely not the only one resigning, surely most NSO employees are looking for new jobs right now.
149.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
The real question is “how much is an equivalent game PC” because consoles do not perform anywhere near the level of half-decent game PCs.
150.
▲
by
ryanlol
5y ago
How do you do that in a perfectly legal street car like a lamborghini aventador?
More ›