Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | todd_t's commentslogin

If there's no whistle to blow, why did the SEC issue a 5 million dollar fine?


My bad choice of words, I meant to say that saving money is not wrong or immoral and that a lot of the arguments here are based on that as opposed to the materiality of having done something wrong by the SEC.


Two statements made by early "prophets" of the religion, statements that most members would like to forget. Actually it was Joseph Smith (the religion's founder) that said the moon is populated by people resembling Quakers. Joseph Fielding Smith, the church's "prophet" in the mid-1900's, said we would never make it to the moon.


Quick and dirty should be a combination of Alpine and/or htmx.


Can you elaborate on the "interesting" aspect of pairing with the director?


I guess it shows that they weren't just going to take a manager's word it and that multiple levels of management engaged in a PIP. Especially with how busy this director was typically, it was a use of their time that I didn't expect. Also, having a director be competent enough as an IC to pair program was something I hadn't experienced or expected.


"Religion-based" morality is dangerous and it evolves with society. What was acceptable by religion 300-500 years ago isn't acceptable today. And yet, God is the same yesterday, today, and forever? No thanks.


It means we won the cosmic lottery.


If qualifying as a technical civilization can be defined as being able to launch a self-replicating interstellar probe (a/k/a a Bracewell-von Neumann probe), we can be confident that our galaxy has not yet had one. Once those probes are out there, they'll saturate the galaxy permanently; and once a technical civilization can launch one, it'll happen eventually. A modern billionaire could probably fund such a project now.


> We can be confident that our galaxy has not yet had one

How can we be confident of that? For all we know the Cambrian explosion was precisely that.


Or - there's tons of lottery winners and we're bad at finding them.


> They don't want to type out a bunch of words for a question if the reply isn't going to happen for a few hours.

Then send it in an email.


Depends on the mode of communication that's been determined to be most reliable with the person in question. I've resorted to synchronous comms when the other party is notoriously bad at responding async.

...which would likely persist regardless of whether the request is emailed or messaged.


So that answer returns in few days if ever? Perfect plan.


If I’m the type of person to get annoyed at a carrier-only “hi”, I’m not going to give you a fast response to your content-free interruption either.


I want to see the words "encrypted at rest", or something similar.


Standard Notes [0] are allegedly encrypted at rest.

[0] https://standardnotes.org/


In Standard Notes' case they are AES encrypted before leaving the device using a note specific key encrypted using your master password (or at least that's how the underlying system Standard File used to work). Encrypted at rest could just mean the volume is encrypted but they can still read your notes (since they have the key).


They say it's XChaCha20-Poly1305 [0], and "no one but you" can read your private notes [1] (I don't know what that means).

They also list some security audits, though not without problems.

[0] https://standardnotes.org/help/3/how-does-standard-notes-sec...

[1] https://standardnotes.org/help/1/who-can-read-my-private-not...


Unless they're self hosting, this might even be a super easy thing to add. With AWS and many other cloud providers this is either the default or a simple checkbox.


On the off chance that someone physically steals the server?


Or steals bits at rest remotely for later analysis


There was a post [1] here a few months ago that mentioned a medical device built for motion sickness iirc, but patients reported that it also reduced or eliminated their tinnitus.

My tinnitus is fairly minimal but I'd love to try both of these devices.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21572827


> I got stupid lucky this one time, so can you!

If you publish often, act immediately, be transparent, etc, etc. Luck is at the intersection of preparation and opportunity.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: