Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gosub100
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
gosub100
4d ago
11 yr old me bought canned hairspray in the drug store, walked straight to the payphone 12 feet outside the drug store, ignited the hairspray and torched the phone until it didn't work anymore.
2.
▲
by
gosub100
9d ago
Check out the ROCA attack: www.techtarget.com/cybersecurity/tip/The-ROCA-vulnerability-How-it-works-and-what-to-do-about-it%3famp=1 In practice it was confined to specific TPM modules, but in principle it shows how one flaw i
3.
▲
by
gosub100
9d ago
Blackmail/ influencing elections. Find the presidential candidate's post when he was 14 and said something racist or edgy and use that as leverage or kick him out of the race.
4.
▲
by
gosub100
10d ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvFu343KNek
5.
▲
by
gosub100
11d ago
It wouldn't surprise me if it takes more effort to be succinct. There's some famous quote from I think Mark Twain "this letter would have been shorter but I ran out of time". Just my guess
6.
▲
by
gosub100
11d ago
agreed. this is the same industry that blatantly lies about capacity too.
7.
▲
by
gosub100
11d ago
And just like welfare bucks, people will quickly grow accustomed to getting their "intelligence" handed to them from the machine, while their own intelligence atrophies. Breeding dependency
8.
▲
by
gosub100
12d ago
These tips are not complete, but just the problem areas that I think noobs get stuck on: - understand that different tasks require different amounts of heat. The reason a task is difficult or you ruined a board could be due to your iron not
9.
▲
by
gosub100
12d ago
> researchers shouldn't hold bugs for ransom or demand high payment. why? google removed don't be evil off their charter a long time ago. why shouldn't security researchers also seek to maximize profits?
10.
▲
by
gosub100
15d ago
It's probably a liability from the nudity. Someone says "that's me! I didn't consent to my naked body being posted on the Internet!". Even if it was incidental, but if it was allowed, it would bring about a bunch of
11.
▲
by
gosub100
16d ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49422800 There was a huge discussion here last week ICYMI
12.
▲
by
gosub100
16d ago
You could use any existing apps like fb messenger or WeChat, and it would dodge the "stigma" some have about signal.
13.
▲
by
gosub100
17d ago
Is it possible to write a custom android keyboard that would let you use these compromised messenger apps by transmitting encrypted base64 text (plaintext to aes binary to base64 and back) and opaquely decrypting it? Could the app act like
14.
▲
by
gosub100
17d ago
It's funny because his argumentis self-defeating. It's people that make it what it is.
15.
▲
by
gosub100
17d ago
Finite State Machine
16.
▲
by
gosub100
17d ago
I think you should complete the decision matrix regarding mask wearing: Wear a mask and the victim is home: they know you are about to rob them and can prepare. Run away before the police come Don't wear a mask and victim is home: make
17.
▲
by
gosub100
17d ago
I think there could be a market for distributed cloud storage: the client promises a coin payment for $X, in return for storing Y mb/GB of encrypted data. The way to prove it is still there is by sending periodic hash checks of random
18.
▲
by
gosub100
18d ago
what if both of them blow up?
19.
▲
by
gosub100
19d ago
before rust, if you wanted to use a "fast" programming language you had to use C or C++, which are fraught with sharp edges. Rust gives you all the performance benefits of a compiled language, with barely any sharp edges.
20.
▲
by
gosub100
20d ago
226 is the coolest. Doubles the speed without changing the number of teeth.
21.
▲
by
gosub100
21d ago
First paragraph of your reply is the relative privation fallacy: https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/logicalfallacies/Relativ... You cannot make the claim that releasing toxins is okay because some toxic elements occ
22.
▲
by
gosub100
21d ago
he didn't say "everything" he said one thing.
23.
▲
by
gosub100
22d ago
Both arguments can be correct: if X dose of radiation increases cancer risk, and it's shown that a nuclear plant released Y dose (by, oh, say, leaking tritium into the earth [1]), it's not out of the question to ask them to pay in
24.
▲
by
gosub100
23d ago
The point isn't to stop them, it's to prevent them from ruining public places for everyone else. A homeless man pooing/injecting behind a dumpster is way better than the floor of a restaurant bathroom.
25.
▲
by
gosub100
23d ago
And companies shouldnt lie and say "we just can't find people!"
26.
▲
by
gosub100
24d ago
If you packed it with an ice pack and dry ice to keep that pack cool, it could remain about frozen for the flight.
27.
▲
by
gosub100
27d ago
Go tear one down and see for yourself. We don't want to ruin the surprise for you.
28.
▲
by
gosub100
28d ago
it's cheaper considering they buy in bulk and can expense it against their taxes
29.
▲
by
gosub100
29d ago
It's a false dichotomy you must have exclusive rights to be profitable. What about the claim that you are "the first and the original X"?
30.
▲
by
gosub100
29d ago
Tunnel networks are not a reason to bomb civilian apartments. Let's arm both sides equally if you want to talk about a war. What would happen in a equal fight, do you think?
More ›