Viewing profile — 0x44
0x44
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Mar 14, 2008, 8:44 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 598
- Public activity
- 196 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About 0x44
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/0x44; my proof: https://keybase.io/0x44/sigs/qbb3tgOe9CDLzBOcneqiqaiNEyWEQ_8UAdGV3ZIBcEY ]
Recent public activity
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Comment #34448696
Singular they predates singular you in the English language by about three hundred years.
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Comment #25268173
> how does it not make more sense to go with MacStadium? If you're already in AWS, your deployment infrastructure and tooling is already configured and tuned for AWS. Deploying a M…
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Comment #23492849
Whilst you can lose a trademark for not enforcing it, you cannot lose a copyright by not enforcing it (in the United States).
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Comment #18395347
Speaking from experience, OpenStack was no longer hot by 2015. :)
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Comment #13641721
* A protocol that leaks metadata, including some message content, at the envelope layer. Could you elaborate more on this? I don't really understand what you mean. He means: EHLO y…
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Comment #13195887
Speaking as one of roughly fifty founders thereof, and also the founder of a (now acquired) startup in the space, it really isn't. The point the OP made about needing an Ops team i…
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Comment #9419038
You could leverage the TPM and some version of remote attestation and only permit key-requests from attested machines. Alternatively (or concurrently), you could PXE boot all devic…
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Comment #8951894
I spent a bit getting it to work on OS X. The ASM becomes: movq $0x2000004, %rax ; // BSD syscalls are divided into classes. movq $1, %rdi ; // 64-bit registers use %rdi instead of…
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Comment #5415532
With very constrained exceptions, in most jurisdictions of the United States, it's entirely legal to take a photograph of an individual in a public place and post it to the Interne…
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Comment #3627888
I'm afraid you misunderstood my point, as I never mentioned software patents at all. The iPhone is a synthesis of prior research that (in 2007) encompasses advances in both hardwar…
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Comment #3627864
I did say I was making an analogy, not establishing a direct link between patents and copyright. Patents protect a specific method of implementing an idea, so Palm synthesizing a s…
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Comment #3627855
Patents are time-limited not eternal. The first company to build a laptop most certainly obtained a patent on it, as did the creator of the first flat-screen.
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Comment #3626327
If the resulting synthesis is something new, why wouldn't we want to protect it legally? To make a literary analogy, any book written in an established genre necessarily synthesize…
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Comment #3277088
That assumes that every sale is identical and that the lessons one need learn to make a $150,000.00 sale are identical to those one need learn to sell something for $150.00.
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Comment #3119085
I do not know what experience you have with traditional publishing, but Charles Stross (cstross here on HN) wrote a series of blog posts[1] that explain rather in detail the benefi…
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Comment #2932695
One of the complaints about Google's true-name policy is that it unfairly discriminates against people who don't have Western sounding names, or who aren't middle-class white guys.…
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Comment #2932631
Speaking as a caucasian male with a name that's basically unique in the world (there is only one person who has my name but that might have been a typo in the article as every wher…
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Comment #2923464
With the proliferation of buttons on most android phones I've seen, they could have easily added a hardware unlock button.
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Comment #2746065
The Amazon judgment only denied the preliminary injunction, it didn't resolve the ownership of the trademark (if any). The case is still on-going and Apple may introduce additional…
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Comment #2639966
How exactly does one build a black hole without obliterating ones host species/planet/solar system?
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Comment #2514571
There are several exponential growth laws in computer science: for example, Nielsen's law for bandwidth, Kryder's law for storage. It's misleading to address them all as Moore's.
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Comment #2205877
C++ is one of the languages blessed by Apple in addition to C, Objective-C, and Javascript.