yorby

11 ms·

61.
by yorby 9y ago
If they don't tell anybody who they recognized in the pictures, it should be fine since you will never know? They do a lot more analysis in the background that they never publish anyways
62.
by yorby 9y ago
Hopefully the Model 3 has a lower defect rate then previous Teslas
63.
by yorby 9y ago
> developed by intel and Apple...[1] Usually whatever Apple touches becomes very proprietary... 1.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunderbolt_(interface)
64.
by yorby 9y ago
isn't Thunderbolt for Apple devices?
65.
by yorby 9y ago
Do you consider the OS a "library"? Who checks the OS's code before shipping a program? What about the programming language's code? Do you code in assembly to reduce the amount of dependencies?
66.
by yorby 9y ago
Samsung Galaxy J3... not a flagship phone, but I bought it and sold it for around $50 ... another example could be the LG X-charge that was sold by Comcast for $0.01 last year on sale (no contract) and it is $180 now
67.
by yorby 9y ago
I only see 1 post about it: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=https:%2F%2Fwww.troyhunt.com%2...
68.
by yorby 9y ago
you are better put that value out of stocks while you can ;)
69.
by yorby 9y ago
depends when you buy... I sold my last phone for the same amount that I bought it for, a year later (bought it on sale and it was not a Pixel or iPhone)
70.
by yorby 9y ago
I need to be doing this because I am so tired of all the artificial restrictions that Google has in Android.
71.
by yorby 9y ago
segwit will indirectly lead to centralization... when lightning network gets fully implemented
72.
by yorby 9y ago
gold is very soft, technically it would be possible with the right scale and knife...
73.
by yorby 9y ago
Any chance that Meltdown or Spectre were not backdoors (statistically)?
74.
by yorby 9y ago
Don't they bridge the traffic from ipv4 to ipv6 to make sure that everything is available?
75.
by yorby 9y ago
> and Linux (well, Linux-ish - actually it’s WSL) at home. Is that really considered Linux at all? I would not say that Wine is Windows, for example.
76.
by yorby 9y ago
Around here, UPS also use small vehicles similar to golf carts in the busy seasons
77.
Game Industry Pushes Back Against Efforts to Restore Gameplay Servers(games.slashdot.org)
2 points by yorby 9y ago|0 comments
78.
by yorby 9y ago
If you want to stay in your bubble, Google is probably better (getting local results or results that are related to your search history), but personally, I don't like that, most of the time.
79.
by yorby 9y ago
Half of the internet economy would probably disappear... for the better.
80.
by yorby 9y ago
once you money is converted from fiat, you don't have to deal with that kind of trouble anymore....
81.
by yorby 9y ago
those reverse-osmosis systems are really expensive.... I wish I could get one at my house that could provide pure water at $0.40/1000 liters over X years... I pay a lot more then that and it it is only to get softened well water (stil
82.
by yorby 9y ago
you appear to read HN...
83.
by yorby 9y ago
so ads in the notches would be ok?
84.
by yorby 9y ago
What if you support it, but you display black in the notch?
85.
by yorby 9y ago
That's pretty much what he said: "So, nothing new" VS "Sounds like Apple."
86.
by yorby 9y ago
It could be targeted attacks on important targets.... a bit like drone strikes, but much more precise ... Reminds me a bit of the Slaughterbots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CO6M2HsoIA
87.
by yorby 9y ago
This comment on Slashdot is interesting: https://yro.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=11756132&cid=561358...
88.
by yorby 9y ago
you know they will want to get all your data before they "anticipate".... no thanks ... if only they would analyze locally (instead of mining cryptocurrencies /s).
89.
by yorby 9y ago
Are they talking about PRISM privacy features? (IE: because the NSA doesn't let them tap into the data)
90.
by yorby 9y ago
an email service would be the only instance where I would consider disabling my ad blocker if ads are not targeted... could FastMail consider?

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