temp667

24 ms·

61.
by temp667 5y ago
Yeah - here's some coverage. https://geoawesomeness.com/developers-up-in-arms-over-google... That plus shutdowns of things - google is not most stable
62.
by temp667 5y ago
Google has raised prices on all sorts of things - I think AWS is one with rep for not raising prices. Maps API's I think went up pretty big time on google side.
63.
by temp667 5y ago
Post mortem the arguments are even easier then. More organ donors would be a good thing, give folks $100 one time gift card for signing up - you'd have a ton of folks do that and the cost is tiny. Maybe $2,500 to help with funeral expe
64.
by temp667 5y ago
The issue is that you are supporting a bunch of for profit businesses making an absolute killing, while not even throwing table scraps to the key players, the donors. If someone is going to harvest my Organs and get paid $800K+ per year (Ca
65.
by temp667 5y ago
It's very interesting - sort of like college athletics. Everyone makes good to insane money - except the people taking the big health risks and/or putting in the hours. A lot of moral outrage at the idea here though usually from f
66.
by temp667 5y ago
the Pwn2Own exploits have generally not already been out there. There have been a long history of these, including some incredible chrome exploits! So the disclosure process tends to work out OK.
67.
by temp667 6y ago
Yes, keep on eye on HN posts, especially mobile browsers often have a very jumpy experience - common issues are various permissions pop-ups for things like cookies, and weird reflow issues as you scroll etc. Would it be helpful if I provide
68.
by temp667 6y ago
does anyone know how AMP seems to avoid this (despite the hate here). On AMP sites I rarely get the post paint jumping around insanity. My own metric - non AMP site + clickbait headline = jank and constant jumps as dynamic stuff happens (be
69.
by temp667 6y ago
Huh? I want my bank to be VERY clear on when I transferred money for my home closing (and keep that record). They need to keep records and the browser used, IP used, authentication flow etc. Why does this have to be thrown away?
70.
by temp667 6y ago
Perfect - you'd be someone we wanted to hire! But seriously, if you are in a business that has been around a while (20-30 year range) and likes folks to stay a long time - you just are not as interested in hiring the type of folks who
71.
by temp667 6y ago
No bank should be sending cards to an address not on file - that is a major fraud risk 101 issue right there.
72.
by temp667 6y ago
72 hours is not a quick timeline. I've routinely set shorter (48 - 36)... Just say no if you don't like offer so company can move on.
73.
by temp667 6y ago
>I turned down the [exploding] offer because the experience got me thinking about the company’s work culture. Were the methods employed by the company to get me to accept the offer indicative of their work culture? What I line - I would
74.
by temp667 6y ago
If something is driving you nuts, ask on a forum, because excel is EXTREMELY flexible and used in some pretty high volume environments and the original developers really paid attention to user input (for a long while that stopped). In many
75.
by temp667 6y ago
In my case - the downside to misgendering someone is extremely high. If my work day was to skip work and go hiking, or go into work and misgender someone, the latter has much higher downside consequences in some areas. The other issue, I&
76.
by temp667 6y ago
First - most of these places are running pretty advanced virus / malware scanners. So when you go to download a file from drive etc, a scan is done (at least for files that are not enormous). This is actually a big issue sometimes for
77.
by temp667 6y ago
It is, I do this routinely because I'm constantly meeting people and don't have desired pronounces in front of me.
78.
by temp667 6y ago
Folx? How do you pronounce the x? I'm in a pretty progressive setup and haven't heard that yet.
79.
by temp667 6y ago
You just have unique names for images - isn't that already used for email pixels? ie, se09d.png Also used sometimes for standard cache invalidation efforts so common for both nontracking purposes too. Worst case sites will just install
80.
by temp667 6y ago
One asked for by folks on HN who said third party cookies should be blocked - well, the ad tech companies are making them first party. I'm surprised they even setup another domain, you could do path rewriting at load balancer level to
81.
by temp667 6y ago
Yeah, from where I sit Chrome is the absolute first target, regardless of how many nails are being nailed into its coffin. There is some thought that if Apple opens up iOS a bit Chrome could make more headway there as well. Numbers I'v
82.
by temp667 6y ago
Exactly correct. "If you or someone else enters your password, security questions, or other account information incorrectly too many times, your Apple ID automatically locks to protect your security and you can't sign in to any Ap
83.
by temp667 6y ago
"This is not a bug, this is by design." Please provide some clearer support for this statement of supposed fact. We've got so many MUCH MORE likely scenarios. These are the common ones that disable or lock account: * Repeated
84.
by temp667 6y ago
Sure, tracking pixels worked this way, you give the image a unique hashed filename. But these "spy pixels" that can see the street you are on. I've not been following this space, but google proxies the request, how does the s
85.
by temp667 6y ago
But is that what is happening? They said it was a work related project. That's exactly what we do. Why would a place like google even use an interviewees code without careful copyright assignment and work for hire protections (ie, you
86.
by temp667 6y ago
I loved pair! Never followed what happened to them!
87.
by temp667 6y ago
We give new hires a homework project that is directly work related. We don't consider it unethical. It's really a fantastic way to sort out who can deliver. We used to have it be part of the onsite interview - they could sit for a
88.
by temp667 6y ago
Interesting - we used to have tracking pixels and now we have upgraded to active code spy pixels? Tracking pixels go way back, they were used primarily for deliverability and engagement analysis. The article says that now the sender can see
89.
by temp667 6y ago
Did they copy the workhorse design? Or is the link wrong? So weird.
90.
by temp667 6y ago
In some places the cost to do a govt deal can be many multiplates easily (and totally justified) normal cost. The hammer is not actually $1,200. The paperwork can easily be. Do you have McBride Principles stuff done and documented? Have you

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