Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yaix
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
I still use Paypal, but I also transfer any money to my bank account immediately. Never have more money in your pp account than you are willing to lose.
32.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
It all started when terrorists were called "enemy fighters" and their human rights were removed. Nobody protested. At that moment, the government got permission from the people to ignore our most basic rules and just do whatever t
33.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Its both cases of failing government oversight of these industries. Fukushima got worse and worse, because the company was basically doing and saying whatever they wanted (and seemingly still is) with the government just repeating it. Same
34.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
They have been doing it for many years. They forced him out years ago. And really, this type of power plays "no matter what the cost" is very common in developing countries and a major reason why countries do not develop.
35.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Maybe it would make more sense to compare it to prices in Europe or other places with similar medical standards. My guess would be $100k in the US is about $50k in other places. At least my travel health insurence charges twice the rate if
36.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
The sharing economy is great. However, what seems to be broken is the legal system in the place you live.
37.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
I'd love to switch to ymail, if it didn't suck so bad. I just read, that Y! will be /reassigning/ email adresses that have not been used (no login) for a year.
38.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Isn't it common knowledge that mosquitos don't like wind? They make it sound like some great discovery.
39.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
> The move is revolutionizing medical billing in Oklahoma and around the world. Around the world? Not really.
40.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
No. Google has enough money for lengthy court cases and lobbyism.
41.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
This is not about out of control police. This is the fight between rational people against irrational insanity. We started the fight for ratio hundreds of years ago, called it Enlightenment, and its not over yet.
42.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
I liked the point about offering an "undo" instead of "confirm action". The rest was just basics on sales pitch UI design. And that anoying footer that covers 1/3 of my netbook screen?
43.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
My guess is that the US has enough information about the illegal spying our EU governments do to us, that no elected politician here in Europe would risk to have that leaked.
44.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Apart from damaging even more the already quite low international reputation of the US. And one day some country may use this as a precedent for a more damaging action. There are international rules for a reason, and it took us centuries to
45.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
> _claims_ by the US govt Last time the US gov't claimed some stuff that turned out to be a lie, more than 100.000 civilians died as a consequence. And there are still civilians dying every day, because of that claim.
46.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
In the EU, there was a law in the makeing around "the right to be forgotten". Looks like we really need it, probably for Google as well.
47.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
> using citizenship as a weapon. Although I am convicted of nothing, it has unilaterally revoked my passport, leaving me a stateless person. And, ironically, this terrible decision of the US government, ultimately is responsible for Snow
48.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
There are many such sites on the web where you can easily and for free create a web site with plain HTML, and many of them have been around for 10+ years and give you more than 10MB. What's the big deal here, appart from the name?
49.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Interesting. I guess that's why Guantanamo is on Cuba.
50.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Yeah well, the hole in the Pentagon on 9/11 was too small for the airplace too, and the engines magically disappeared. Regardless, today's "truth" is the official version.
51.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
> Why should Mark Zuckerberg, et al., know things about you that the government shouldn't? 1. Because the user decided to give their own info to FB, but not to the gov. 2. The gov has many more powers than FB. If FB knows something
52.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
It always amazes me how we like to talk about Tiananmen, but never ever mention Tlatelolco ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tlatelolco_massacre ). Maybe, because a week after the massacre, and only 2 km away, we happily inaugurated the Oly
53.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Great username for somebody making such a comment. Also, "being followed on Spotily" != "having your private and professional life destroyed" Just saying.
54.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Judging by her looks and her name, she is Chinese (there is a large Chinese minority in Malaysia). Also, for Westeners in Malaysia its far more likely to get involved with a Chinese than with a Malay girl, because they Malays are Muslims an
55.
▲
by
yaix
13y ago
Simply use five random dictionary words as a password and you are fine. The browser will store then the password easy login. Two-facor auth just adds to complexity, and that is a bad thing when it comes to secutiry. You want to be able to e
56.
▲
by
yaix
14y ago
> yes, even their paying customers This was the thread on Webmasterword, when Google closed Million USD Adwords advertiser accounts without warning, after changing their guidelines unannounced http://www.webmasterworld.com/google_adwor
57.
▲
by
yaix
14y ago
I see they have given up on following many of their own UX findings. I can hardly read the light-colored not-underlined links, but on mouseover, they light up, yikes. I never thought I'd say this, but I liked the old useit better.
58.
▲
by
yaix
14y ago
Great that somewhat at Mozilla finally asks this obvious question. "Designing by committee" is a nice phrase to describe the problem. Having a BDFL would help.
59.
▲
by
yaix
14y ago
Worked perfectly on first try. And you only have to change two words in the code to totally re-program it.
60.
▲
by
yaix
14y ago
> Overall, what is perhaps most impressive in this story is the fact that symbols which first appeared in print only about five hundred years ago have become part of what is perhaps the most universal “language.” They appeared just at t
More ›