yaur

35 ms·

331.
by yaur 12y ago
The biggest difference with Aero is that a bunch of their staff was lawyers and they had the financial backing to bring it to the supreme court. Without that any Aero like service is a non-starter.
332.
by yaur 12y ago
Suunto supports third party "apps" and has a "rope skipping" app[1]. Can't vouch for its accuracy (I'm personally more interested in hiking/climbing features), but it exists. http://www.movescou
333.
by yaur 12y ago
Fitbit uses a barometer/altimeter to work out the floors climbed so in place jumping shouldn't trigger it.
334.
by yaur 12y ago
Technology has progressed to the point where these sort of pranks are harder to pull off. see: https://www.tineye.com/search/1f3e80b2699c7e8b8542883aefaab1... for null island and Google street view for Bielefeld.
335.
Show HN: Personalized music news(banzai.buzz)
1 points by yaur 12y ago|0 comments
336.
by yaur 12y ago
What I really want in a web framework is for it to stay out of my way. In that regard I have been happy with Flask. All of the functionality lives in external modules (many of which are reused in back end tools) with the relatively simpl
337.
by yaur 12y ago
I played around in the cheat scene as a kid and what you are describing sounds like someone who didn't know what they were doing either a) copy-pasting from or b) using a toolkit provided by someone that did.
338.
by yaur 12y ago
Sure see http://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/23524/ and https://forum.tuts4you.com/topic/28804-ollydbg-numberofsecti... for instance.
339.
by yaur 12y ago
One thing to keep in mind is that there are only a handful of really good disassemblers and that anyone semi serious about keeping you away can throw in code that will confuse and/or crash them.
340.
by yaur 12y ago
My first job was in a library. The way that you really use the card catalog is that you don't unless you are looking for a specific title. Otherwise the numbering scheme is structured enough that you should have a pretty good idea whe
341.
by yaur 12y ago
This would be relatively difficult for Manhattan, some parts of the outer boroughs though are a different matter. I was concerned when this first hit HN because I have a friend that lives in a fairly sparsely part of town and his (now ex) g
342.
by yaur 12y ago
Could is an understatement. They are likely to be legally required to have this feature under CALEA.
343.
by yaur 12y ago
> If I ever accidentally make something that seems to gain traction, I’ll probably abandon it immediately. This is the part of the post that bothers me, especially in the context of 0x10c which seemed to follow that exact track. Its his
344.
by yaur 12y ago
Having a license pool incentives continued research into video compression and provides a less risky environment for all participants (this a problem that Google bought their way out of). Overall the licensing structure and costs are reason
345.
by yaur 12y ago
Both of those companies have been around long enough to remember the hell caused by there being a bunch of competing codecs in the 90s before the two main bodies that make video standards agreed to go the same direction. Google is the new
346.
by yaur 12y ago
Interesting thought. One of the challenges will be that they look at stuff like how much capital you have and how long you have been in business. There are a number of companies that can help you (Lockheed Martin, CSC, and IBM being three)
347.
by yaur 12y ago
One of the previous places I did some freelance stuff for solved this by partnering with a vendor that was already on the approved list.
348.
by yaur 12y ago
> Celebrities now have direct relationships with their fans. I have a side project where I am aggregating celebrity generated content and one of the things that surprised me, though it really shouldn't have, is how bad the underlyin
349.
by yaur 12y ago
I threw http://amihacked.org/ together yesterday to give people a way to find out their leaked passwords. It would be cool to figure out where these came from since it does appear to not be gmail accounts.
350.
by yaur 12y ago
As far as I can tell... This seems like someone greped through a bunch of older leaks for 'Gmail.com' and realeased the result as passwords for gmail addresses.
351.
by yaur 12y ago
I'm not logging/collecting email addresses (except postfix which is set up to have its logs purged daily) and sending them via email seemed like the best way of semi-securely giving people the leaked passwords. I threw it together
352.
by yaur 12y ago
Its back. Turns out caching smtp connections was a bad plan.
353.
Check if your gmail account was compromised(amihacked.org)
6 points by yaur 12y ago|5 comments
354.
by yaur 12y ago
How do you do that on an iPhone?
355.
by yaur 12y ago
Of note. They did something similar with the odd world franchise which basically killed it.
356.
by yaur 12y ago
That piece of gear is called a Raspberry Pi. It's what my 12 year old is mainly hacking on.
357.
Ask HN: Turning over a website to a nontechnical “client”
1 points by yaur 12y ago|1 comments
358.
by yaur 12y ago
Seeing this (a while ago) from the perspective of someone that was a complete noob to machine learning I found it extremely useful. It my not be the end-all-be-all, but I found it a useful graphic for figuring out which algorithms I should
359.
by yaur 12y ago
This based on ksp knowledge, so take it with a grain of salt. Typically when you launch a constellation of satellites you want them to all have the same SMA so that they have the same period. Since this one is significantly off it's go
360.
by yaur 12y ago
Assuming that the OP has a reasonably standard employment agreement, he may well be breaking it by contacting their investors (there is the tort). Assuming that he doesn't want the job back, why would he contact them other than to dis

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