Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
CommentCard
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
The ISPs, their lobbyists, the politicians whose campaigns they donate to, and the revolving door of government regulators who were and will be employed by said ISPs definitely care.
2.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Signal has the perception of being more secure simply because it isn't owned by Facebook. I will never trust a Facebook server with private messages, despite both Signal and WhatsApp having the same security features on paper.
3.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Not only that, but the amount of viral payload went up after treatment. Additionally his white blood cell count went up, and he got a rash and nausea a couple of days after trying this, which could point to his immune system attacking his h
4.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Their demo car uses Pilot Sport Cup 2 tires, which are also used on the Buggati Chiron and Koenigsegg Agera RS (which recently set two records for fastest 0-400kph-0 and fastest production car road speed). These tires are street legal. The
5.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Back up or sync important contacts and data, and then do a factory reset to restore the original OS. Make sure to turn off auto-updates as it will keep downloading them after the restore. It's a shame that phones keep losing features l
6.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
That's a great book. I remember when my old ISP provided access to a free usenet service. This was a standard practice that stopped 5-10 years ago.
7.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Tesla's console is the embodiment of form over function for UI. It looks beautiful having a flowing button-free cockpit, but I'd rather be able to adjust settings without looking away from the road. Whatever happened to HUDs? It s
8.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
It's the reason why Netflix on Chrome and Firefox isn't in 1080p. Due to DRM support Netflix supports 1080p on Edge though.
9.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
This is the first phone with an 120hz screen, which surprises me. I really thought Samsung would be the first. I wonder if it's a Samsung panel? I'm glad to see that higher refresh rates are making their way from monitors & TV
10.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
It's using react.js, maybe try unfiltering the site before heading to the comment section to tell everyone how much you don't care. This seems like an interesting way to do research on the best ways to convert these users who don&
11.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
That's a fair analysis. They are blockbusters first, and superhero movies second. I do hope that the genre will evolve towards more interesting topics beyond Good vs. Evil. The Dark Knight showed a nuanced view of how one cannot exist
12.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
You're definitely not alone in thinking that there's still a lot of headroom left. It seems like there is a new delivery platform popping up at least once a year, and they're all fairly similar iterations of each other.
13.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
I'd argue that the vast majority of superhero movies are engineered through focus-group testing to be as palatable to as many people as possible that they become bland. Logan was the only genre movie in recent memory that eschewed this
14.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
You make a good point. We seem to be in the "Wild West" phase of device software, where the companies making the product have created guidelines based on competitive design, development and maintenance/update standards rather
15.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
This is the real driver behind these sites. For a $6-7 delivery fee, they provide online ordering with an easy-to-read menu, a solid payment processor (I don't have to read my CC# off over a phone), and order-tracking that lets me sche
16.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
That's a doctor issue, not a pharmacy issue. Although they're probably going to need some warehouses with higher clearance levels / restricted access to do this. I'm all for Amazon filling prescriptions, healthcare is hu
17.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
I believe the answer is in your name.
18.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Your example falls under the purview of negligence in tort law. Nevertheless an arbitration agreement may supersede a potential lawsuit. The widespread use of forced arbitration seems ripe for examination by the SCOTUS. I'm no lawyer,
19.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Link to the NTP's paper: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2016/06/23/055699 This article is misleading. The paper it is based on studied the effects of 900MHz CDMA modulated RF on rats. 5G
20.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
For the same reason that people claim to have wifi allergies probably. More probably and less cynically, 5g is a different wavelength and therefore the transceiver requires FCC assessment and approval.
21.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
"Some critics also reportedly expressed concerns about radiation emitted by thousands of small antennas." When is this going to stop? It feels like we're going backwards in terms of people understanding science.
22.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
This is exactly what I was describing. You'd visit the site while on cellular data to get the password.
23.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
So now I need a VPN for my cellular data connection. What happened to privacy laws? You could quickly grab highly personal identifying information by setting up an encrypted wifi network at a business with plenty of foot traffic and no open
24.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
1 - It depends on the company. I've had some companies ask for my SSN when visiting for an on-site interview, and others that don't ask for it until I've signed an offer. 2 - Will it save the company more money than the poten
25.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
You wouldn't need an app or other WhatsApp users beyond your distributed proxy accounts. You'd be running the monitoring through these proxies. Creating an app with the sole purpose of backdooring WhatsApp on a user's phone s
26.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
It might be worth doing just so WhatsApp will change how they validate access to #s.
27.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
This makes an already asymmetrical negotiation even tougher. There are two other credit bureaus that ostensibly do the same exact thing, so even though Equihax has shut this down for now, it doesn't mean that it isn't still occurr
28.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
It's offensive that I have to go jump through hoops, set security questions and a secret pin just so I can secure my own salary information. Is it too much to dream that Equifax should be legally obligated to provide, at the bare minim
29.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
Is there a known upper limit on the number of #s one account can have? I suppose you could use that limit to set up enough WhatsApp accounts on proxies to effectively have access to all registered #s?
30.
▲
by
CommentCard
9y ago
How is adding additional layers of security bad when there is a specific attack against one of the layers of security (timing attack via controlled TOR nodes) that a VPN-to-Tor would disrupt? If this method is dependent on knowing the laten
More ›