svdr

15 ms·

61.
by svdr 5y ago
Mailjet has been acquired as well: https://www.mailjet.com/blog/news/sinch-to-acquire-pathwire/
62.
by svdr 5y ago
This seems to have ended: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-57368247
63.
by svdr 5y ago
I thought one billion was 1000M (and not 100M)?
64.
by svdr 5y ago
I'm feeling the opposite, I've read many interesting articles about very diverse subjects through HN, and am often impressed by the quality of the accompanying comments.
65.
by svdr 6y ago
I was looking for a demo and then I saw that the big header is a presentation. Well done.
66.
by svdr 6y ago
This is good advise. As an aside, I run an ESP and we've seen a marked increase in the number of domains using a DMARC policy. Our users have to set up soms DNS records to add our service as an approved sender.
67.
by svdr 6y ago
I have mild tinnitus. When I move my jaw forward the sound intensives strongly, and then fades when my jaw relaxes. So there is definitely a connection for me.
68.
by svdr 6y ago
The sites look the same. Both are developed by https://www.saidot.ai/ .
69.
by svdr 6y ago
Maybe not a good enough reason, but the author of tarsnap is very active on HN (cperciva). He's also very smart... ("Dr. Colin Percival studied mathematics at Simon Fraser University, entering at age 13, before going on to a docto
70.
by svdr 6y ago
Positive for me would be that a domain is free, so a false positive is a domain that seems to be free (no NS record) but is in fact taken (because it is registered but nothing has been added to the DNS). But you're right, my wording wa
71.
by svdr 6y ago
A very quick and safe way to check if a domain is in use is to query for NS records (e.g. $dig ycombinator.com NS). This will give some false positives though.
72.
by svdr 6y ago
I go here :-)
73.
by svdr 6y ago
I never really used an adblocker as well, but now I'm using nextdns which does really good filtering at the dns level (not affiliated).
74.
by svdr 6y ago
What kind of data do they have access to, now that most internet traffic is encrypted?
75.
by svdr 6y ago
And what if you can easily get tested if you get notified?
76.
by svdr 7y ago
I’ve had it locked up a couple of times, and couldn’t mute a loud sound.
77.
by svdr 7y ago
So what does help against bots?
78.
by svdr 7y ago
A great cosmology faq, answering this and a lot of other questions: http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmology_faq.html
79.
My Little Corner of the Web(grc.com)
2 points by svdr 7y ago|0 comments
80.
by svdr 7y ago
They may adapt but not motivated from within. We need another Facebook with different company values wrt privacy.
81.
by svdr 7y ago
And: "In virtually all categories we examined, Huawei devices were found to be less secure than those from other vendors making similar devices."
82.
by svdr 7y ago
Remember to set your browser window size to 640x480!
83.
Online Choices(youronlinechoices.com)
1 points by svdr 7y ago|0 comments
84.
Hacker News BigQuery Dataset(console.cloud.google.com)
158 points by svdr 8y ago|37 comments
85.
by svdr 8y ago
It doesn't: "Data is stored reliably but can also be voluntarily purged if the user designedly clears cookies and application storage".
86.
by svdr 8y ago
True, but a lot of the linked pages 404. Not so at the archive.org page.
87.
by svdr 8y ago
I've got four kids and don't mind them enjoying their ipads, but it does worry me a little that the ipad is always the number one for them. Playing outside, creating things, sports, other kids are all nice, but if they can choose,
88.
by svdr 8y ago
Causal, not casual :)
89.
by svdr 8y ago
World record plane: https://www.wired.com/story/learn-how-to-fold-a-world-record... Throw planes around the world: https://paperplanes.world
90.
by svdr 8y ago
If you use DMARC, your domain is less interesting for spammers, because lots of providers will now bounce the emails they send using your domain.

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