ttsda

13 ms·

91.
by ttsda 7y ago
I don't think you can really compare the prices of this kind of low-data, many-sim offer with consumer stuff. Recently I talked to a national (Portugal) operator who offers M2M SIM cards and their price for national only cards is 0,19€
92.
by ttsda 7y ago
It's actually quite difficult to observe clouds on other planets from earth (or earth orbit) due to resolution limits of the combination of reasonably-sized telescopes and usable wavelengths.
93.
by ttsda 7y ago
Me too, then immediately searched it on HN but unfortunately t seems it's not getting the love it deserves! I can think of a ton of use-cases for this... Using a light notebook for development; keeping project files on a secure remote
94.
by ttsda 7y ago
What an amazing turn of events, I didn't think Microsoft was going to implement this so soon after their feedback on the issues relating to it. It's going to be incredibly useful :) No more spinning fans.
95.
by ttsda 7y ago
From the article: > "I'm going to kill this guy," "it's dead," and "it's gone. Boom," Akuthota said on recordings obtained by the prosecution.
96.
by ttsda 7y ago
Household current is AC, the transformer will pass it through.
97.
by ttsda 7y ago
I implemented a (very initial) proof of concept of it using visual studio's dev tools[1], although there are better implementations of it out there as far as I can tell. My implementation forwards over all of the HTML when a change hap
98.
by ttsda 7y ago
They could access airbnb through something like the chrome dev tools protocol and feed the clean html to the client, with no JS (other than some click detection). Would probably have latency issues but would get around most checks.
99.
by ttsda 8y ago
In theory, yes. In practice I haven't found a way to do so, especially with Facebook being a big American company and me living on the other side of the ocean... The best case I can imagine would probably be an e-mail from the police d
100.
by ttsda 8y ago
It's the symbol for the empty set.
101.
by ttsda 8y ago
You love apple because they don't repair their products, they just trick you into paying for insurance that lets them swap huge chunks of your device instead of finding and fixing what's wrong.
102.
by ttsda 8y ago
They will refuse to do it with 100% certainty. Apple is absolutely obsessed with control, and they go to pretty extreme lengths to prevent people (especially shops) from repairing their devices.
103.
by ttsda 8y ago
I've reported actual child pornography with hundreds of likes and comments and got that reply from Facebook. On the other hand, a Facebook group I created for my CS course with a few hundred members and just a bunch of helpful course m
104.
by ttsda 8y ago
That's how Homebrew[1] works as well. Any external file pulled during installation requires a matching hash in the main homebrew repo to prevent tampering after publishing. [1] https://brew.sh/
105.
by ttsda 8y ago
For a start, you could detect redflags like a new "eval" call in a minor update and force manual verification...
106.
by ttsda 8y ago
And god forbid you had a drop of liquid inside, as they will swab every nook and cranny of you bag and put the samples through some kind of detector.
107.
by ttsda 8y ago
New technology with no proven benefit in the airport security context, which is going to be applied to every passenger's luggage for no extra charge, and will retain it's tremendous cost in the truly life-saving medical environmen
108.
by ttsda 8y ago
It's revolting how much money will be spent by the American government on mandatory luggage CT scans, especially considering the cost such scans have in the medical context where lives are truly at stake...
109.
by ttsda 8y ago
London is crazy though. If the most minuscule thing is wrong about your luggage they'll pass it through every security check.
110.
by ttsda 8y ago
A friend went through security twice with a couple of cooking gas canisters forgotten in their backpack. How aren't those the largest red flag of them all?
111.
by ttsda 8y ago
Try ditching chrome/ff for safari for most of your workload, I find that consistently gives me a few extra hours of battery, and I always have IntelliJ and VScode open and in use.
112.
by ttsda 8y ago
Prior discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11212021
113.
by ttsda 8y ago
Same experience here, did their challenge once, only feedback they will give you about your performance is something like "exceptional" and then they keep spamming you every day even if you said in the questionnaire you aren'
114.
by ttsda 8y ago
plenty of people on Portuguese highways every day driving at 200kph... and a whole lot of them between 160 and 180.
115.
by ttsda 8y ago
When colour film showed up there were separate colour and black and white Oscars.
116.
by ttsda 8y ago
My bank still has a mandatory fixed 8 numerical digit password, with 3 digit positions asked for login, and "two-factor" SMS confirmation for transfers. Very secure.
117.
by ttsda 8y ago
As someone who has worked on scraping sites that really didn't want to be scraped, there is all kinds of interference with dev tools in the wild. There are many ways to detect it's open (eg. https://github.com/sind
118.
by ttsda 8y ago
Why call this the same as a very popular AMQP library? https://github.com/pika/pika/
119.
by ttsda 8y ago
Transparent? Never heard of zucc?
120.
by ttsda 8y ago
Why don't they simply change usb-c cable identification into a couple numbers, a bit like trousers? One for power, one for data. It could be any scale, as long as products like monitors would need data > x, phones will charge faster

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