voidz

15 ms·

301.
by voidz 11y ago
I'm not assuming anything, and I disagree because I think it's a different problem, not the same one. Also, did you read my last sentence?
302.
by voidz 11y ago
huh? No, for DANE it is required to have DNSSEC in place. Also read the last sentence of my previous statement again.
303.
by voidz 11y ago
I don't fit in! Then again, I am a genuine feminist, which to me means I am happy to let the missus (who does fit in) focus on her career, which she prefers anyway, while I, as a dad, stay at home and parent the kid(s). Feminism, f* ye
304.
by voidz 11y ago
> Who is your preference? The government? The registries? ICANN? No, silly: the domain owner! Something that's already possible with DANE: the domain owner gets to decide, as it should be, by publishing information about valid certi
305.
by voidz 11y ago
You know, you're not alone in thinking along these lines, but, if you would have just put a wee bit more effort into your wording, you could have made a good point out of it. Too bad you kept it even way below average Facebook post qua
306.
by voidz 11y ago
The Netherlands
307.
by voidz 11y ago
They say quadrillion; shouldn't this be quintillion?
308.
by voidz 11y ago
I thought so too! Well then, I suppose at least we're both creative enough to come to the same question.
309.
by voidz 11y ago
From van Gogh to Huxley, and lots of subjective questions but it's lacking data. So we can't answer this empirically, or at least, the article doesn't. And it's hard to read because of it, just jumping around the various
310.
by voidz 11y ago
It is not disturbing, you are disturbed. Ironic to me and others who do know the subject of this article. Maybe one day you will have the mind to comprehend, but, since you asked, as an example: "[...] in the case of problem-solvin
311.
by voidz 11y ago
Thank you for answering. :-)
312.
by voidz 11y ago
Luckily we're not all so quick to judge others. Or maybe I am: In my opinion it is posts like yours that turn/have turned Hacker News into Douchebag Central.
313.
by voidz 11y ago
I would really like to purchase this book - Haskell is fantastic - but I'm afraid it's too expensive for me. But also, when I study, I want a real book not an ebook. So I will have to skip this one, sadly enough. If it comes in pr
314.
by voidz 11y ago
Haha. Well kind of. But honestly, the thing that really made me laugh was when I noticed that we now get the best of two worlds; the only thing that really annoys me other than popups is profanity in titles and URLs. So just for that, here&
315.
by voidz 11y ago
I think they're having a mother's day sale, too. I think it because they threw it right in my face. Didn't read the article though, I don't like it when offers get thrown in my face. But maybe that's just me.
316.
by voidz 11y ago
Responses like yours are why I enjoy to visit Hacker News. Sorry for going meta - I'm just a bit disappointed because your tone used to be the normal thing on HN, even when there were just as many disagreements. People were able to kee
317.
by voidz 11y ago
25 hosts: free. 26 hosts: high costs. Yeah, they could make that more appealing :)
318.
First Lose the “Cyber” – Then We Can Talk(blog.norsecorp.com)
1 points by voidz 11y ago|0 comments
319.
by voidz 11y ago
The attitude is the result of a thing that just keeps annoying people. It's certainly not a cause of a slow web.
320.
by voidz 11y ago
Care to explain why? Right now you're just making an unbased statement. Please clarify!
321.
by voidz 12y ago
Remembers me of this funny anekdote: there were a whole lot of 56k6 modems out there that had this bug, where they would parse the +++ATH0 (hangup) command, over plain text connections. So when I sent that into a huge IRC channel.. You coul
322.
Ask HN: Selecting editable text on HN, using Firefox on Android
1 points by voidz 12y ago|0 comments
323.
by voidz 12y ago
Meh, BBC Bait Click alert. The title makes the impression that this is about 'all' ad blockers. But to quote from the actual article: "PrivDog has been found to compromise a layer of the internet known as Secure Socket Layer
324.
by voidz 12y ago
"Or do you honestly believe"? Really? Your choice of wording is a tactic that spins the discussion in a way that people should recognise as a derailing tactic by now. It attempts to make people who do indeed view things this way f
325.
by voidz 12y ago
I use Parcellite. It syncs clipboards, keeps a history, and works with good old Shift+Ins for pasting. Then again - if I weren't using Parcellite, I'd use this right here. Very welcome software for Linux, I'd say. Well thoug
326.
by voidz 12y ago
Not knowing a world without these things might just as well be a reason for upcoming youngsters to view our current mentality as "old-fashioned". And we all know how much youngsters hate old fashioned stuff. They might not want to
327.
by voidz 12y ago
I saw an animal torture video once. It went very fast and because I was in both a state of shock/fear/sadness/whatever, I couldn't even get myself to stop, pause or close it in time. The torture just happened too fast. I
328.
by voidz 12y ago
Haha! Well, okay, alright. Perhaps I should have used the word "integrated", or "succeeded" even, rather than "faded". I meant that we'd have moved on, not back. Thanks for the laugh; here's an upvote
329.
by voidz 12y ago
My point is not about early pre-industrial lifestyles. It's about transitioning away from the current phone/screen/"stare into the blue hue" mentality. But, then again, I'm infamous for my optimism.
330.
by voidz 12y ago
Yes exactly. I'm not at all saying (as someone else suggested) that we will return to a pre-internet "amish" lifestyle. I'm saying that I notice how many people (in the tech field) are yearning for a much less mechanical

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