vageli

14 ms·

121.
by vageli 4y ago
> I also have a bunch that I've misspelled. My GrubHub account is gruhub@. I use a password manager for passwords but I also need to use it to remember the associated emails. I find that to be a strange complaint. What password mana
122.
by vageli 4y ago
This news article [0] is more recent. It seems they settled for more than 3x the figure in the original article. They also agreed to injunctive terms, the most noteworthy (to me) being "Bar Intuit from requiring users to re-enter data
123.
by vageli 4y ago
If a site has prices stored on the frontend and a user edits the price to make it lower, do you think the user has a legal basis to receive the item at their new specified price? I don't think many jurisdictions would say they do. Furt
124.
by vageli 4y ago
> The legal contract of the EVM is “you are allowed to execute any computationally legal sequence of instructions on the EVM”. Where is this contract? I've never seen it. The rest of your argument is based on this premise. The &quot
125.
by vageli 4y ago
> How exactly would you implement an interoperable E2EE group chat app where you can arbitrarily add and remove people like with iMessage? Doesn't the matrix chat app allow for this? Might be useful to learn how they do it if this i
126.
by vageli 4y ago
Governments have demonstrated that they do not have to accept their own currency [0] and have demonstrated a willingness to drive the value of their currency down. [1] [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Indian_bank
127.
by vageli 4y ago
Cheap is relative as the labor market is not globally uniform.
128.
by vageli 4y ago
Now you have to set up accounts and manage wordpress versus sharing a google doc or something similar.
129.
by vageli 4y ago
Haven [0] can turn an android phone into just that, though you'll need a separate sim for it. [0]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.havenapp.m...
130.
by vageli 4y ago
Or ghost kitchens.
131.
by vageli 4y ago
> This is what I was going to say. As an American, I have no recourse in these situations. Europeans are fortunate to have governing bodies with at least some teeth. Not sure how that applies to UK citizens post-Brexit, though. GDPR appl
132.
by vageli 4y ago
> In practice though (as we're seeing), these platforms can introduce new security vulnerabilities in the layer they introduce on top of IaaS. Isn't Aptible another layer on top of IaaS?
133.
by vageli 4y ago
Yes but banks can have several routing numbers.
134.
by vageli 4y ago
> In the US your public bank account number is effectively a password to debit your account! There’s literally no authorisation at all! Don't you also need the routing number? How does this differ in other countries or anywhere that
135.
by vageli 4y ago
What jobs are hiring individuals anonymously?
136.
by vageli 4y ago
I have used the bill pay feature of my bank to mail a physical check to the mortgage lender with "Principal payment" in the memo field.
137.
by vageli 4y ago
Likely this one: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-04-20/elon-c... . FWIW I believe you can read his content for free if you subscribe to his newsletter (or bloomberg's newsletter?).
138.
by vageli 4y ago
> What do you do about the problem of estranged spouses and the like triggering recovery to break into their partners or ex-partners account? It's a mess. All the options are. Nothing? Google sends postcards to verify business addre
139.
by vageli 4y ago
Google One is cheaper at $99/year for 2TB it seems (and you can share it with up to 5 people—for the Dropbox plan you need to pay more for family).
140.
by vageli 4y ago
> Because you can't go below zero. There's a floor to how much you can lose, and it's "everything you've put in", not "everything plus additional debt". If you're leveraged, you are borrowing
141.
by vageli 5y ago
There is a reason patents are limited, and that public display of an invention pre-patent can be prior art. The reality is that once ideas are out in the world the creator is no longer in control (which is why we have to create systems of c
142.
by vageli 5y ago
> I didn't publish the code (or better said, I didn't make it public), but it's similar to yours. Instead of SQLite I used a PostGis database where I stored the apartments with their point to point public transport distanc
143.
by vageli 5y ago
This is a great project and reminds me of a small project I put together when searching for an off-grid property. Price, property size, and distance to home were key constraints and using something like follium would have made it much nicer
144.
by vageli 5y ago
I'm not sure about weilding it for political power, but I did find this https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/o2-changes-porn-filter-af...
145.
by vageli 5y ago
This may satisfy your curiosity: https://dmarc.org/stats/alexa-top-sites/dmarc/
146.
by vageli 5y ago
If the government has a list of all citizen wallets, they can ensure efficient and even distribution without risk of fraud. There are no checks in the mail to interdict or fraudulent details to enter on an application.
147.
by vageli 5y ago
The comment I responded to was about tracking the person. A person's viewing history is different from their automobile being reported in a public place. Steve Jobs disliked it so much that he would regularly lease cars to avoid having
148.
by vageli 5y ago
One solution is adding the attributes you expect to be modified to ignored_changes in a lifecycle block[0], which instructs terraform to disregard changes to those attributes when calculating diffs for plan/apply. That allows you to sp
149.
by vageli 5y ago
Sure corporations use futures to ensure stable prices but there are also traders that specifically just trade futures without any hope for receiving the underlying commodity.
150.
by vageli 5y ago
They are not publicly tracking any person, though, just a plane I thought.

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