Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
puppycodes
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
puppycodes
5d ago
"The evidence from human studies is based on observational data (which cannot prove that the link with cancer is causal). But experimental studies in animals point in the same direction." in mice strikes again
2.
▲
by
puppycodes
23d ago
Anna's Archive is a gift to humanity
3.
▲
by
puppycodes
1mo ago
lol this is a really good idea.
4.
▲
by
puppycodes
2mo ago
Parents certainly care about all the things I mentioned, it even impacts their kids. This approach to safeguard kids online is completely impractical and utterly unenforceable and seems like a total waste of time.
5.
▲
by
puppycodes
2mo ago
There is no way to enforce any of these types of laws without an iron curtain that clearly violates the first amendment. If you have free speech infront of children in public I don't see how having infinite scroll on your website or ap
6.
▲
by
puppycodes
2mo ago
buying a new car gets less attractive every year.
7.
▲
by
puppycodes
3mo ago
That is hilarious and an amazing find.
8.
▲
by
puppycodes
3mo ago
Excellent, I wonder how this might impact things like this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48467712
9.
▲
by
puppycodes
3mo ago
Good idea for sure
10.
▲
by
puppycodes
3mo ago
There are very few ways to fight stuff like this and 100% agree this is a good one. I predict we are gonna need so much more of this type of obfuscation to just live our lives normally.
11.
▲
by
puppycodes
3mo ago
This is essentially a wiretap. It's illegal in most states to place a listening device in public that captures private conversations, this is basically no different.
12.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
Thats a good explination. It does seem extremely noisy and not at all practical for fingerprinting a user compared to other methods. If you have javascript enabled assume you can be fingerprinted.
13.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
The crash lawsuit writes itself
14.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
This was my thought as well, a good excuse for a slush fund.
15.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
Both systems can be bad for different reasons. I'm not making any comparisons.
16.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
Personally I enjoy the basic human rights of privacy and freedom of speech which are deeply lacking in the UK system.
17.
▲
by
puppycodes
4mo ago
another feature of UK dystopia
18.
▲
by
puppycodes
5mo ago
All i'm saying is its very very difficult to maintain over time as email is largely monopolized. If you send a lot of emails to a lot of different addresses its notoriously difficult to maintain a good server reputation.
19.
▲
by
puppycodes
5mo ago
- anti-social behaviour orders (ASBO) - Public Order Act 1986 - John William Gott / Blasphemy Laws - Public Order Offences: Using "threatening, abusive or insulting" words in public - Lèse-majesté laws / Seditious Libel
20.
▲
by
puppycodes
5mo ago
The UK gets more absurd by the day. Unfortunately this is a well established part of their history to criminalize speech they find distasteful.
21.
▲
by
puppycodes
5mo ago
unfortunately hosting your own email server is nearly impossible if you want reliable delivery. If you don't care about being put in the spam box then it can work.
22.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
Yeah same 100%
23.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
I'm not suprised Raycast is involved in this marketing scheme. They pollute their own product with ads where they shouldn't be. Whoever is running their marketing team needs a lesson in not pissing off your userbase.
24.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
Yeah for sure. My point is just that fairness in the Olympics is fake and always has been. Someones Chromosomes are such a poor way to measure their physical abilities especially when the bar is so high for top athletes in the field.
25.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
Boxing is often the example given because its someone getting hurt, but when you actually break it down it also falls apart for boxing. If we measured everyones strength, bone density, etc... in order to stop people from risking injury that
26.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
The differences between cisgender bodies are already so varied that the logic falls apart almost immediately. For that matter why not restrict rich athletes who have access to training and equipment that poor athletes do not? The point at w
27.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
Sure, but any test that requires something painful like a spinal tap requires someone to already be in a dire state. What I mean is if it could be done through a blood test prevention would be much easier to test for without needing to have
28.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
Interesting... too bad it requires a spinal tap, not a super fun test to get.
29.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
None of it is enforcable, its basically meaningless. Great job politics! Like lots of laws that are being written nowadays by octogenarians, aimed at strong arming bigger tech companies into designing things differently at the expense of ev
30.
▲
by
puppycodes
6mo ago
They do not care. End qualified immunity and see how fast cops start to do their jobs with care. Winning a lawsuit literally ends in your own community members (not the cops) paying the bill.
More ›