t0

18 ms·

151.
by t0 13y ago
Sent. Leave your email if you'd like one!
152.
by t0 13y ago
It could be more of a motivator instead of educational or entertaining. Just seeing others getting things done sort of rubs off on you.
153.
by t0 13y ago
If my connection to my SMTP server is encrypted and my receiver's POP connection is encrypted, is there really a need to encrypt the message itself?
154.
by t0 13y ago
How will you combat the huge amount of fraud?
155.
by t0 13y ago
Do you have screenshots?
156.
by t0 13y ago
How long until they're declared a monopoly for the 2nd time ?
157.
by t0 13y ago
Virwox.com does this. They hold for a few days and charge high fees, but they certainly don't ask for lots of information like Coinbase is now doing.
158.
by t0 13y ago
Are they attachments?
159.
by t0 13y ago
I agree with your post title, but that slideshow is a bit too unprofessional to prove a point.
160.
by t0 13y ago
Have any of these even been solved yet?
161.
by t0 13y ago
For some reason brewing made me wonder if it's possible to encode data in a liquid. Detect the presence or amount of 256 different compounds in tiny drops of liquid to store each byte.
162.
by t0 13y ago
The answer is there is no good answer, at least technically. The best solutions lie in UX, where a user is alerted to the conflict and decides which copy to keep.
163.
by t0 13y ago
It just isn't innovative. It has a special font and layout, but it's still just paragraphs of text. Neocities is guilty of this as well. They did add a promise of privacy and commitment, but giving someone a textbox to write in ju
164.
by t0 13y ago
More puzzles: http://www.folj.com/puzzles/
165.
by t0 13y ago
>handing an advertising company most of my personal and professional correspondance seems like a bad idea That's your main complaint? Google is an advertising company. People buying ads on Adsense don't have access to your pers
166.
by t0 13y ago
What about the ones on Ebay for $500-1000? If the breakeven is so good, why wouldn't those people just plug them in?
167.
by t0 13y ago
There's huge demand for packaged themes and code. You can go with Envato or one of the smaller stores like CreativeMarket or Binpress.
168.
by t0 13y ago
Some bugs are incredibly complex, and you can't just pay some large sum of money to have them all fixed beforehand. They're basically crowdsourcing security and it seems to be working quite well.
169.
by t0 13y ago
Maybe a wysiwyg infographic tool. How would you do this with just an API?
170.
by t0 13y ago
Are you simply connecting to an SMTP server and sending 3 commands? You can't really charge money for a couple of lines of code.
171.
by t0 13y ago
Gmail will sometimes try to unsubscribe you if you flag a message as spam.
172.
by t0 13y ago
I do this also. Once a tab is opened, it is rarely ever closed. I'd like a feature that automatically bookmarks and closes a tab if it's been open for a day or more.
173.
by t0 13y ago
Doesn't this require monitoring of blood levels? How could an average person order it and know they're healthy?
174.
by t0 13y ago
Wouldn't bitcoin go up ?
175.
by t0 13y ago
Report it anonymously.
176.
by t0 13y ago
Because you lose excitement and creative energy the longer you wait. Relevant book: http://executebook.com/
177.
by t0 13y ago
Stay in school and build stuff.
178.
by t0 13y ago
http://theindustry.cc and http://foundation.bz
179.
by t0 13y ago
I recently started using http://hnnotify.com/ .
180.
by t0 13y ago
How can a site with almost no income afford to run 80 instances as well as petabytes of traffic/storage on a pricey platform like AWS?

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