Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
vomitcuddle
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
Similar, more mature projects based around other languages: Erlang: http://erlangonxen.org C#: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmos_(operating_system) C#: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sh
62.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
http://www.tgdaily.com/business-and-law-features/63756-apis-...
63.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
It's made of cardboard. You don't need a laser cutter to cut cardboard. Just use some fr&ckin' scissors. Also, just because someone won't sell millions of these things, doesn't mean they can't source materi
64.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
why not try enterprise Java/C#
65.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
Oops. You're right. I got my numbers wrong, but my point still stands. Unless your goal is denial of service (which this does nothing against), you don't need to make more than 2,880 requests a day. Most generic spammers (wordpres
66.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
Effectively, this achieves the complete opposite of what CAPTCHA does. It's a test that only computers can solve. A much more exciting development in the field of bot/spam detection is verifying the integrity of the user's
67.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
As someone with experience in both implementing and bypassing spam protection, this idea makes no sense to me. Let's say it takes the user 30 seconds to calculate proof-of-work. 30 seconds per sign up (at effectively no cost) is quite
68.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
PayPal does or used to do the same thing in the UK. Three years ago, I received threatening letters from a non-existent lawyer company when my PayPal balance went ~£50 below 0.
69.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
The dev FAQ should contain information on how to safely (and painlessly) migrate from plain-text/MD5/SHA1 to a more secure algorithm.
70.
▲
Dedicated servers for one week – OVH
(ovh.co.uk)
1 points
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
|
0 comments
71.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
(unfortunately) nobody cares about the desktop ad space anymore, "the future" is mobile
72.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
afaik by your own site/service, they also mean your own social media profiles
73.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
bitly won't work. pinterest follows and "strips" redirects to generate link title and thumbnail. you need to have your own url shortener with pinterest's crawler either blocked or served different content. an interesting
74.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
very nice. made about $600 on pinterest this way before they started replacing affiliate ids. nice idea with using curated product lists, i was grabbing random products from a few selected categories (clothing, electronics, sports equipment
75.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
https://vpsexperience.wordpress.com/2014/01/05/digital-ocean...
76.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
With more personal storage/NAS oriented features, a more desktop-like interface with file management features and this could become a nice open-source competitor to the likes of Synology. If this ever becomes a direction you'd lik
77.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
Not a big fan of soccer, but this is really cool!
78.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
I should add that ZFS has some sort of weird IO overhead that has a tendency to quickly chew through most very cheap hard drives. If you use a different filesystem (I wouldn't), ymmv. Typical support turnaround for a failed drive at K
79.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
Kimsufi (which is a "budget" dedicated server brand from OVH) is great, just don't download movies/music from public trackers like thepiratebay. A few DMCAs and they'll shut you down. Private trackers are fine (not
80.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
My guess is that planes reach their cruise heading, altitude and speed by the time they get out of range of ADS-B receivers. Since they follow predefined air corridors, location can be easily inferred from last known information. Obviously
81.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
12y ago
If this project gains more traction, maybe it will get more people interested in Dart. (which is essentially javascript with a standard library reimagined for the things people are using javascript for today: async APIs, stream processing,
82.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
How is releasing source code under a commercial license considered "opening it up"? All this stuff was already available to modders/third-party devs through the SDK program. The only news here is that they made it available o
83.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
"I refuse to be educated about my shitty (and wrong) beliefs, but I want to keep my fancy CEO title"
84.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
The main advantages over something like a VPS are having a dedicated full-sized hard drive and being able to run any OS you want on bare metal (they support remote iso installs via kvm and vnc). If you choose a non-atom processor you can al
85.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
From the about page: Invisible in most major operating systems until recently, the unicode specification defines a bunch of weird tables which are intended to be used as mathematical variables, for people who are not satisfied with good old
86.
▲
Fontulator – Use unicode mathematical variables to achieve weird fonts
(id.8x.cc)
2 points
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
|
2 comments
87.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
it's a compiz plugin written in python . python is slow.
88.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=cryptolocker%2C%20bu...
89.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
I think these are kinda neat. Looks like something sold by the FSF rather than, um, Microsoft. Surprised that they don't feature IE/Office365 logos anywhere.
90.
▲
by
vomitcuddle
13y ago
Winamp has pretty much been Adware since Nullsoft was bought by AOL. It takes time to get an old proprietary codebase into a state where it can be released publicly. It could contain poor written code, rude comments, adware, phoning home, G
More ›