vesinisa

31 ms·

331.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> Are you trying to make a point or something here? Nah, just curious/intrigued by how these stack. OS-level virtualization is very much a thing. I'd be interesting to compare this to the approach taken by Docker Dekstop for Ma
332.
by vesinisa 5y ago
But you're not actually paying for it. Your employer is.
333.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Wait, so you're running your app on virtualized Linux inside Docker inside Linux inside Virtualbox inside native MacOS?
334.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Yes, already now buying cryptos is ridiculously difficult. Any reputable operator requires KYC, which is a similar process to opening a bank account including submitting a photo ID. That's a pretty good deterrent for the random Joe aga
335.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Holy smokes, that is shady and scary.
336.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Now this offers Apple a very delicate opportunity to back out of the whole scanning controversy due to technological vulnerabilities.
337.
by vesinisa 5y ago
As the article notes, it is not recommended to habitually consume sugary sport drinks unless you are exercising. It is simply unnecessary, ruins your teeth and the extra fast carbs will convert to body fat. It is best to simply drink enough
338.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Latest stable macOS release is in the 11.x range. But it's likely that macOS 12 will be released before Windows 11, so GP's magical moment might not come to be.
339.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> And it’s not police officers, but a proprietary machine learning algorithm that no one understands. That's a pretty good point. We have no idea that the algorithm on the device is even doing what is claimed, and reverse engineerin
340.
by vesinisa 5y ago
"Think about positive things and suppress negative feelings and thoughts." It might help with coping as an individual but does not solve our problems as a society.
341.
by vesinisa 5y ago
The responsible way would be to report these issues to the author first before posting them publicly.
342.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Read this comment below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28035602 Nordigen does actually reuse, store and sell your financial data in "anonymized" form. That's rather concerning.
343.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Under PSD2 banks are required to give access to the "open" APIs only to audited partners (Third Party Payment Service Provider, TPP) They may give wider access, but most are somehow paranoid about the entire matter.
344.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> now nordigen (or someone else) has access to all this transaction data and is going to leak it somewhere. You must of course be able to trust the 3rd party, Nordigen in this case. But I don't think their operational license even a
345.
by vesinisa 5y ago
That would indeed be a good change, since it's such an impressive list. It's now available only via one well-hidden link in the API docs: https://nordigen.com/en/account_information_documenation/api...
346.
by vesinisa 5y ago
List of supported banks: https://airtable.com/shrX4uBtNLnsPxSih/tblyRj2FTQoXq9Qmu A very impressive list! Having worked in the sector I can only begin to imagine the monumentality of this integration task. I however se
347.
by vesinisa 5y ago
I must say I can't blame you too harshly for misreading this. The way they arrived at the "43 times" figure is truly baffling and prone to misunderstanding and mischaracterization. Not the shiniest of work from Denmark's
348.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Thank you for providing the source. The study does not support your original claim at all . On page 79 the study specifically notes that unbleached paper bags had the best CO2 performance across all of the numerous options surveyed! The
349.
by vesinisa 5y ago
> Turns out you have to re-use a paper bag 43 times for the energy use to be the same as plastic grocery bags. This sounds way too high. And indeed, this BBC article cites paper bags being just four times as energy intensive as plasti
350.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Ironically enough, Estonia is the global forerunner of exactly the type of tech you just described. However, having a smart chip on your ID card does not do away with requirements for good operational security.
351.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Flowdock was and still is a great product. Sadly, it was acquired way back in 2013 by Rally Technologies, which in turn was acquired by CA, which in turn by Broadcom. I think a majority of the original authors exit'ed at some point, an
352.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Indeed, it makes it sound like some elf language while it's actually just "river valley" language ( älv =river, dal(en) =valley).
353.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Apple subjects its users to entirely different type of abuse: purposeful incompatibility and vendor lock-in on every imaginable level from cable connectors to keyboard layouts. You always have to go all in to their ecosystem and pay a 50% p
354.
by vesinisa 5y ago
You are aware that he was wanted for murder in Belize?
355.
by vesinisa 5y ago
Furthermore, real estate prices anyway always raise due to inflation.
356.
by vesinisa 5y ago
How come?
357.
by vesinisa 5y ago
By empowering anyone to make free use of what is clearly public. Private company building a service to show streetscape around world should be no different than me publishing photography I took around the city in my blog.
358.
by vesinisa 5y ago
They don't need to understand the technical details to realize that network names are public information if they have ever connected to a network in an urban setting, where you can always see your neighbors network names in addition to
359.
by vesinisa 5y ago
It's not an unreasonable desire to want to control it, but you should also consider what it leads to when applied universally. For example, Street View is now almost completely disabled in Germany. I find it a beneficial public service
360.
by vesinisa 5y ago
I know, and I don't think it makes sense. The cityscape should be in the public domain and for everyone to use, don't you agree?

More ›