zalew

19 ms·

151.
by zalew 13y ago
related http://foundation.zurb.com/docs/components/joyride.html http://usablica.github.io/intro.js/ http://eragonj.github.io/Trip.js/
152.
by zalew 13y ago
does every downtime have to be submitted? it happens every other day and interested parties already know that and the status page.
153.
by zalew 13y ago
> Why would anyone want to disrupt a tool for open, public collaboration used by many free and open-source technologies and a lot of closed source commercial projects.
154.
by zalew 13y ago
> devices with Google Play Services installed (most of them) not in Russia (see the other comment sub-thread here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6149405 ).
155.
by zalew 13y ago
in Poland a few years ago we had a scammer scheme where they left you a message to call them back. When you called back, they forwarded the call to a US premium number.
156.
by zalew 13y ago
Yeah, sadly. But at least Google has the resources to learn on false negatives. There have been a few malware scandals, but they are usually cut off short in bulk just after exposed. I doubt smaller stores are able to perform that well in t
157.
by zalew 13y ago
Well, if I were a smart superscammer, which those guys probably are, I'd use geolocation and apply the code for said country. It ain't rocket science. They probably have to do it anyway to cover neighbor republics.
158.
by zalew 13y ago
Yeah, but where are they distributed - some Russian app stores or international ones? If local, then people are not aware Russia and Ukraine are cracker/malware superpowers? :)
159.
by zalew 13y ago
> I seriously want to see top managers of Russian cell operators in jail. => I seriously want to see top managers of every cell operator out there in jail. FTFY It's not a Russian problem, google for premium sms and you'll
160.
by zalew 13y ago
Sounds sensational, but it's not that different from the spam drug affiliates scheme. SMS malware is a topic old as coal on the darknet, there is even a tutorial on the hidden wiki; what I'm curious about is where those apps are d
161.
by zalew 13y ago
how does buying a team actually work - when the company gets bought from the shareholders, can't the employees tell yahoo to piss off and not sign new contracts? how does the process look like?
162.
by zalew 13y ago
https://www.djangopackages.com/ https://github.com/search?q=django- https://bitbucket.org/repo/all?name=django-
163.
by zalew 13y ago
> Pssst! Hackers, sign up here! just tried to register at gun.io. it doesn't want my email from github auth, then asks for email on their site anyway, but the form doesn't work.
164.
by zalew 13y ago
anything reusable that you can package as an external utility (and would upload to pypi if it weren't for IP restrictions).
165.
by zalew 13y ago
for scammy SEO. it was linked everywhere so it was good ranking. most ads are the usual cheap casino rolex click here kind of thing.
166.
by zalew 13y ago
I just hacked your hn profile, expect me sending you an email.
167.
by zalew 13y ago
what password?
168.
by zalew 13y ago
the gravatar email recovery hack has been known for years, they are recycling an old topic. luckily my email isn't a secret as I publish it everywhere willingly.
169.
by zalew 13y ago
I get it, every website has a ToS/Rules and such, and I even edited a few when I ran discussion boards. I'm pretty sure most all you said there can be wrapped up in one point "discrimination based on ethnic, sexual and religi
170.
by zalew 13y ago
These codes of conduct make the community look like a band of savages. I've been following the django user groups for years and haven't seen anything regarding the issues presented there. What's the reason behind it (other th
171.
by zalew 13y ago
a feature 'discovered' every month by email users for a over a decade at least.
172.
by zalew 13y ago
with attribution http://breezi.com/blog/using-placeit-images-for-commercial-p... You’re completely ok to use PlaceIt-generated-images for commercial use. You just need to attribute PlaceIt if the work is publicly disp
173.
by zalew 13y ago
> I get the concept of the ORM, but I don't really plan to switch database anytime soon not sure if you get the concept of ORM, because switching databases is not what ORMs are primarily designed for, it's more of a common fe
174.
by zalew 13y ago
Ericsson - Erlang http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erlang_%28programming_language%... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Telecom_Platform
175.
by zalew 13y ago
I have read his book aside of his many essays, so I can agree his style is lengthy - that's actually the only issue I may have. That doesn't change the fact that his arguments are well-thought and usually supported by references.
176.
by zalew 13y ago
in general github rankings are not a good measure of anything. f.ex. javascript ranking as #1 is no wonder, when every other web project packages some jquery plugins (or jquery the lib), and even docs often have some js in them. the ruby bi
177.
by zalew 13y ago
I know Morozov's writing and agree with him more often than not. not sure why you call it trolling, it's for sure more substance than the usual hn blog post ping-pong. Last time I saw an essay of him around here, most comments her
178.
by zalew 13y ago
> another vapid commentary by Evgeny Morozov HN - where skepticism is allowed and ecouraged only as long as it doesn't touch the sacred technocrat dogmas.
179.
by zalew 13y ago
sorry, forgot to apply the stick up my this morning, so I couldn't appreciate the seriousness of foodie reservations in sf.
180.
by zalew 13y ago
> This means that I'm bound to compete for reservations at good restaurants with the the hipsters if this restaurant is so popular, isn't it too mainstream for hipsters? /philosoraptor

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