Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
s73v3r_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
"Mandatory disclosure, registration, and KYC requirements are all infringements on the right to privacy and free contract." No, they don't. This is like saying the 13th Amendment infringes on your right to sell yourself into
92.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
The SEC does not have the authority to bring criminal cases; only civil. They can refer to the DoJ for criminal prosecution.
93.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
No they haven't. They've said from the beginning that if it looks like a security, smells like a security, walks like a security and talks like a security, then it's a security. It's people trying to play the, "Well
94.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Why do they? There's nothing special about an ICO, other than it's "on a computer". When it comes to the concept of investing, they're not doing anything new.
95.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
And by "tightens the noose", they mean, "Advise to follow existing securities law, like everyone else".
96.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Yeah, but that's just giving into them. If I've had my username for a long time, and I like my username, why should I have to be the one to change?
97.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
And this is why I don't think those clauses should be valid. There's no way to negotiate with Verizon over that; it's take it or leave it. Either you accept that they can take things away without recourse, or you don't g
98.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
You can't own the stream, but you can still buy the DVD, and first sale still applies there.
99.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Their legal department can actually make shit happen, though.
100.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
"When Justin finally heard back from Sony, they didn’t apologize and promise to protect the account. Instead, they said it—an account Justin has had for more than 13 years, with a history of trophies and purchases—was gone. There was n
101.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
They've been around since the 70s. I think they've got the forward planning thing down.
102.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
So what? The reason Google and Apple and Amazon and any other business is also due to a lot of that stuff as well.
103.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Apple's notch came out like 3 months after the Essential phone had one? I don't think it's possible for them to have seen the notch, and then reengineered the phone in that short of a time.
104.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
The issue with that plan is that, with iOS 12 being released, lots of developers are going to start dropping support for iOS 10.
105.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
That's to prevent someone from logging into your phone. However, they didn't mention anything about privacy, which would be what happens when you're already logged into your phone, and Google is tracking what you do.
106.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
The Nokia 6.1 is on sale for $230 at Amazon https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07B4KPFKM/
107.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
"My original question was "How would you like people to square [being accountable for the actions of their employer] with providing for their families?"" And the answer to that is, "It is up to those people to decid
108.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
The projections for the invasion of Japan during WWII were that there would be millions of casualties. The battles in the Pacific were some of the most fiercely fought of the war, and invading Japan would have been even more so.
109.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Well, for one, that would require you to be able to have land to do so. I would be shocked if many of these people had an actual, freely available choice on the matter.
110.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Yes, poverty is decreasing. That doesn't change the fact that people are starving, even right here in the United States, the richest nation on earth.
111.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Nobody is begging any question. The answer is that it is for YOU to decide. I'm sorry if that's not a simple, yes/no answer for you, but the world isn't like that.
112.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
And these companies are also making it their job. I am not willing to abdicate their responsibility in the matter. They are the ones that chose, of their own free will, to push these appalling conditions onto people.
113.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Most of what Kanye says makes no sense.
114.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
No. The one ultimately responsible for the actions are the ones doing it. The appalling conditions at these prisons is first, foremost, and primarily the fault of the company running them. Trying to bring the state into this discussion is t
115.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
No. Take it or leave it is them dictating a price.
116.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
"I know it pays little and is repetitive. But my question with this kind of analysis is always: why do they keep finding people to do it?" Why do you keep finding people to go into prostitution?
117.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
"What do you mean by economic efficiency? It seems like the model of a lot of gig jobs encourages the employer to waste the worker's time." But the employers aren't paying for that time.
118.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Sure, but that doesn't change anything.
119.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
In California, where the studio is based, it's not. There's a lawsuit from those who were laid off for this very thing.
120.
▲
by
s73v3r_
8y ago
Lots of reasons. Not thinking you could find another job being one. Thinking that things will be just as bad elsewhere, so stick with the "devil you know" being another. A version of "battered spouse syndrome", but with
More ›