Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
thekyle
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
331.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
What freedoms does banning Chinese products infringe? I'm pretty sure that the national government has the right to control international trade in the same way that the state governments have a right to control interstate trade.
332.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I believe that the Canonical Snap server is hardcoded into snapd, so even if someone did implement their own you would need to recompile snapd to even use it.
333.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Right. To be clear I wasn't seeking advice as I've already decided what I'm going to do. I was merely pointing out that it's more complicated than pausing enrollment and resuming when things get back to normal.
334.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I would do this except I would lose my $12,000 a semester in scholarship from my university. Most scholarships do seem to require continuous enrollment. Also, students with deferred loans would need to begin paying those back.
335.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I know right. I don't get it. I would expect a company like Microsoft that makes most of their money selling to businesses would take privacy and security more seriously.
336.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Onyx makes eInk tablets. I was actually thinking of buying one earlier this year, but not after this.
337.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
No you're not alone. I also recently tried Edgium and I think it's a really nice browser. However, I'm going to keep using Firefox cause FOSS and whether I like the new Edge or not is besides the point. I don't like it w
338.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
That's right. Although based on some quick Googling Jeff Bezos owns 11% of Amazon which has a market cap of $1.4 trillion. So Bezos has generated about $1.2 trillion of wealth for other people.
339.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I think it's important to remember that most of Jeff Bezos wealth is in Amazon stock. I say this because it seems like people see $171b and assume Bezos has that amount of spending power. In reality if Jeff tried to liquidate all of hi
340.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Yes I know, I used email apps as an example because I've seen Apple say that email apps would be exempt from Sign in with Apple previously.
341.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
But what's the alternative? Appeasement?
342.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I always imagined that Satoshi probably lost the private keys to those early wallets.
343.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Twitter did have an answer to this. It was called Vine and was very popular before they shut it down.
344.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
> harder to create lots of phony email addresses than phone numbers I think you got this the wrong way around.
345.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I think Apple does allow apps to limit social sign in options where it makes sense. So for example, an email app could have sign in with Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo! but not Apple.
346.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Someone sitting between you and the site (Wifi router? ISP?) could potentially inject their own scripts.
347.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Not sure if this is sarcasm or not, but, I think 1080p is a totally reasonable resolution for a laptop. I have a 4k display on my laptop and it's way overkill. I've had it for a few years now and regret spending the extra money on
348.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I think you're being a little harsh on WhatsApp. Although I use Signal personally, I consider WhatsApp to be a good middle. It has more users and features than Signal but also much better privacy than Telegram.
349.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
It does make me wonder how many apps on Android also do this and go completely undetected. Hopefully Google adds something similar.
350.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I don't think I said anything that was factually incorrect. If you read the Telegram FAQ they say that secret chats are end-to-end encrypted and regular chats are only client to server encrypted. That means the plain text of your messa
351.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Telegram is pretty bad from a privacy point of view. Only secret chats are end to end encrypted, everything else is sent in plaintext. Even if you do use secret chats they rolled their own crypto and their algorithm is controversial in the
352.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Sounds kinda like the idea behind the Brave browser.
353.
▲
Spotify is trying to embrace, extend, and extinguish open podcasting
(kylepiira.com)
3 points
by
thekyle
6y ago
|
0 comments
354.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Hi HN, A few months ago I was applying to internships and noticed that most online job applications are rather tedious and repetitive. They often involve creating an account, uploading your resume, and then copy and pasting different parts
355.
▲
Show HN: Quick apply to any online job application
(jobs.hoxly.com)
1 points
by
thekyle
6y ago
|
2 comments
356.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
Ideally an app targeting protesters wouldn't collect personal information to begin with.
357.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I think the EU provides a pretty good example of what could happen. They seem much more aggressive with anti-trust and as a result they aren't very competitive on the global tech stage. There are a handful a tech companies from Europe
358.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
That's good to hear.
359.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
I'm more concerned about the space junk aspect of it. My understanding is that as satellites collide they produce millions of tiny deadly particles. If we have enough of those in orbit then it will effectively trap us on earth. I'
360.
▲
by
thekyle
6y ago
What about USB hubs? Are you limited to 15 USB ports total?
More ›