maxk42

That was explicitly mentioned in the article, as was disabling password-based logins entirely.

Same. Now I organize my Trello projects in a series of markdown files and subdirectories in my home directory. Went from being a paid user of a service to just making text files because of how badly they fucked-up that product.

Can you still walk across the southern border? Perhaps at one of the areas which is unguarded?

Generally speaking, if you want to search for a job, Indeed is the better tool. If, however, you'd rather have recruiters hit you up then use LinkedIn.

And yet both can be too much for some people.

I do wonder whether there's not some implicit benefit to this kind of management. Is it possible that by dissuading all but the most confident committers the project's contribution team self-selected for stronger devs? That would probably be bad for small OSS projects and good for kernels.

> Or the doctor only takes on healthy patients, and refuses to take on anyone with pre-existing conditions.

Only if they cannot help you. In which case you have the same medical outcome but save your cash.

> How can you design a payment scheme for the medical professional so that you actually get the ideal treatment?

Draw up a contract whereby you are only obligated to pay the doctor while healthy. The doctor loses money as long as your health is suboptimal and therefore it is in the greedy doctor's best interest to do everything they can to keep you healthy.

Invest the time into figuring out Linux. It's really a breath of fresh air!

Congratulations, Mr. Wolfram - you've invented the Universe.

Are you using linux, by chance? Recently I've noticed Amazon, Google, and others reporting my logins from linux as "suspicious activity". I've never logged-in from another OS, so I'm wondering if they're all relying on some third-party service that automatically equates linux with "suspicious".

Rejected for not answering the interviewer's comp sci 101 brainteaser using their pet technique.

How many poor ones?

They're not labeling things that are particularly known to be harmful. CA Prop 65 warnings are on all rice, coffee, and multi-tenant garages. When you begin labeling things that common and benign as "cancer-causing" people learn to tune it out. Pretty sure rice, coffee, and/or multi-tenant garages are found pretty much everywhere.

This reads a lot like "Invert a binary tree on a whiteboard" to me.

Your customers are telling you they want and you're making excuses for why you won't give it to them. I don't foresee this going well.

> breakthrough infection increased risk of death

Can someone explain this to me? What is "breakthrough infection"?

Hey redis_mic - don't know why but it looks like all your comments after this one have been auto-deleted. May want to bring that up with moderators.

Your solution for not needing a phone to log in is to use Google Authenticator which is a phone app that would've been on the smashed phone?

I recently went through this exact scenario: Old phone broke. Bought a new one, restored backup. Guess which app doesn't restore its data from the old phone? Google Authenticator. Lost access to all my TOTP logins.

Recently my cell phone suffered a catastrophic failure and had to be replaced. "No problem", I thought "I'll just restore my data from Android's automatic backups onto my new device."

Google's Authenticator app's data is not restored. I have no way of logging into half a dozen apps that require 2FA now. Good going, Google. I'll never use your shitty 2FA again.

Are you talking about Microsoft Teams? Because I hate Microsoft but Teams blows Slack out of the water by a country mile in terms of usability, reliability, and resource usage. I can't get a basic voice call working in Slack for longer than 45 seconds Teams conversely has smooth, reliable video delivery.

All in all I think Discord is better than either of them but I'll take Teams over Slack any day.

You could try reaching out to founders on AngelList and Crunchbase. You might also wish to announce your product on BetaList and Product Hunt if you haven't already.

Clever use of CSS!

Try cinnamon. It's better than the current generation of Windows UIs.

Yes, the AMD A-series would be comparable. However, they also have ultra-low-power Ryzen Embedded series. [0] Their embedded machines get down to as low as 6W.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/15554/amd-launches-ultralowpo...

Would love to see this in AMD. It's also just a little bit pricier than I typically pay for my to-go linux netbooks, but I'm always happy to pay a bit more to support a company that's supporting linux.

They aren't.

Also why is this thread about dating from 2010 on the front page of Hacker News?

> Allowing stacking over 2 high is only useful if you have the equipment to stack over 2 high. A place that just stacks empty containers 2 high probably only has large forklifts. The special equipment for high stacking is far more expensive, and only bought if you need it.

This begs the question: If container storage were the only bottleneck, wouldn't operators merely lease space further afield? There's plenty of space in Corona, San Bernardino, and environs that wouldn't take more than a 30 minute commute each way.

I can't help but feel like there are other confounding factors at play.

Am I missing something? This reads like the introduction to an article. Is there more somewhere?

This is not used for tea sourcing. The document explicitly states its purpose as being for the preparation of tea for sensory tests. It has nothing to do with brewing tea for enjoyment.