Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
spaqin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
151.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
Oreos won't affirm your belief that suicide is the correct answer to your life problems, though.
152.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
I can only imagine that allowing "unverified" apps to run would also disable payment/banking apps. Just in case, you know. For your own good.
153.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
From what I've seen, millions lost to scams are with social engineering; through cold calls masquerading as the authorities, phishing, pig butchering; plenty of scam apps on the Play store harvesting data as well, but not a single rea
154.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
Besides what other replies have mentioned, I'd like to point out that this model of versioning has died a long time ago, especially in the mobile realm. For any app there's only two options, "newest available" or "k
155.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
The scan is the least of the problems - good luck getting to that level of detail with mostly vintage lenses, balancing depth of field and diffraction, keeping the film perfectly flat, on a stable enough tripod with no vibration whatsoever;
156.
▲
by
spaqin
11mo ago
The whole original pitch was written with AI quite obviously, besides admitting to having written the whole project with the help of Claude; I would assume that OP has been using it for more than just a translator.
157.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
In Eastern European countryside a hundred years ago, nettles used to be the last resort in early spring when winter supplies were growing thin, and anything growing and not poisonous would be cooked. Sure, they have some nutritional value,
158.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Probably won't be cracked, as there will be little to no interest as such device will have no use in any professional setting.
159.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
And yet, they're constantly captured by countless CCTV cameras all around, without minding their business. I know the pain and don't take as many portraits as I'd like to sometimes, even with people close to me; but on few oc
160.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
And the article hasn't yielded the style all the way to the end. It was not fun to read with English being my second language; but I think now that's expected of The Guardian - little information spread out extensively with flower
161.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Or root with Magisk and hide the developer mode from the offending app. Unfortunately it's always a cat and mouse game, so for some apps it's probably easiest to have a cheap, outdated (and by some metrics thus unsafe) device in a
162.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Yeah, but the user will be liable for not returning the vehicle under a recall. As for cost, surely you can ask Ford's lawyers who worked there in the 70s to give you a good calculation on life vs recall costs.
163.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
It's not that they were expensive (the HDD + adapter probably being the most expensive part), but rather that the PS2s on the used market are so cheap no one was willing to pay the extra, even if it's been refurbished.
164.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Funny how the fully "de-googled" experience starts with buying a Google device.
165.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
100mph is probably around the top speed for home built FPV quadcopters with 5 inch propellers; that's neither uncommon or expensive. Amazon's drones are probably built for efficiency though so they will go slower than that.
166.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
That's not just the US. I've seen that myself with Vietnam and Seychelles, and I'm sure it's a problem with any other country where a visa or other documents are required
167.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
As much as I admire the FOSS nature, it's always the problem of underspeccing and overpricing the tech at the same time.
168.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
It doesn't, unless the camera is damaged. How the blur looks is a consequence of the lens' optical design.
169.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Are you sure you needed them? What was stopping you from doing the research without a third party shoving whatever they will make money on?
170.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
I think the implication here may be to sell you a premium version or a subscription of an app without ads.
171.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Your parents are more likely to be a victim of a phone call scam than malware, even on PC. There is also no guarantee that malware will not slip through cracks of official stores or signatures. You can also choose to do your banking at the
172.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
More likely getting data on your usage in some part, or most likely, pushing notifications reminding you about the particular brand, so you'll keep spending the money there.
173.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Maybe that would be a good thing. Don't get hooked on social media or news that survive on outrage and echochamers, just... enjoy life.
174.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Would be much easier to work against such vulnerabilities if rooting was officially sanctioned and actual resources could be put towards making it a viable and secure option, rather than taking away the power from the user for the device th
175.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Turns out you can work on something you don't really believe in as long as the money is good.
176.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Are you sure they actually needed it, rather than got sold on something that wasn't really a problem before?
177.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
East ain't that much better :)
178.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Because in infinite banking sector's wisdom, logging into the website requires a confirmation with the mobile app.
179.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
According to the link you provided, it does seem to be ahead of stock Android (assuming AOSP) and LineageOS, disproving your point that it's falling behind. The point of the OP is not that it would be better than your solution anyway;
180.
▲
by
spaqin
1y ago
Yep, same in Poland (called "Radio-Stop"). Yep, unauthorized uses happen. Generally though you have to be pretty close and can be caught through that. Surprisingly it's not that big of a deal.
More ›