Viewing profile — Jolijn
Jolijn
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Feb 12, 2015, 9:41 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 67
- Public activity
- 32 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Jolijn
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #9456882
It seems like a bit of a Ship of Theseus. Even at this point I wonder how much of what you see of his face can be said to be 'original'. But still people visit, as if Lenin is stil…
-
comment
Comment #9451730
In business terms, you could consider giving a cut to the modders a marketing expense (you might sell more because the mods increase the value of your game, perhaps?). But you can …
-
comment
Comment #9438789
Mercury actually concentrates into little beads on cinnabar ore, and is not very reactive. I can imagine drops of it surviving for a few thousands years.
-
comment
Comment #9196959
I'm sorry to say this, but this is extremely fishy and I hope it is all hypothetical. If it's not hypothetical you've just confessed to tax fraud. Either way, it's bad advice.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #9112030
Thank you! And I can't help but notice a couple more interesting titles in that directory: http://worrydream.com/refs/
-
comment
Comment #9111852
Can someone who already watched this comment? Anything particularly great about it?
-
comment
Comment #9106314
I like it! I scroll through until I find an interesting picture, then read the part of the text that goes with it. In the end I read most-but-not-all of the article, in a haphazard…
-
comment
Comment #9106199
> There's a lot of valid points in Gemalto's report, and it seems dishonest to write it off so pettily. I agree they have valid points that are worth setting the record straight on…
-
comment
Comment #9106050
Whew, that was quick wasn't it! Four to five years after the hacks happened, Gemalto says it was all not so bad, they really really checked this time and they have super duper serv…
-
comment
Comment #9094615
Technology is not exactly known to be stagnant. What is not practical now could be in just a few years. For high value targets, all bets are off anyway. Some nation states have vir…
-
comment
Comment #9089782
Tried it with my own prescription (-3.75 and -3.25 dioptre) and I'd say the result is very exaggerated. Especially considering my actual eyesight is worse than my prescription. How…
-
comment
Comment #9080088
It all seems rather desperate to me and unimaginative (children will love climbing over it!). This is not a structural way of disposing of these blades, it's a public relations eff…
-
comment
Comment #9074942
"AIUI"? What's that now? Ok, googled it, wait for it... "As I understand it". Whew!
-
comment
Comment #9074910
Riiiiight, well, if you got from my comments that I don't do that, then I guess I'm bad at explaining myself.
-
comment
Comment #9074391
Perhaps they know more than we do. Perhaps it's mostly business guests that are likely to return, and they don't pay for WIFI themselves. Possibly tourists are more sensitive to pr…
-
comment
Comment #9073873
I have said as much to my wife, but my children are too young to really understand. Besides, it's meant to be a consolation to them when I'm no longer around.
-
comment
Comment #9073817
I should write a note for my wife and children in case an accident happens, so I can express to them how happy a life I've had with them, even if I died before realizing my dreams.…
-
comment
Comment #9063384
I've had this with orders on Amazon in the past year or so, though every time in my favor. I mean, it's a nice surprise to end up paying 10% to 15% less than your were ready for, b…
-
comment
Comment #9063122
I'm interested in the study of complex issues like these (more from a math point of view than a political one) - how to optimize for the right choice, given that each choice has a …
-
comment
Comment #9053574
Is hardware (motherboard, CPU, memory) that good nowadays that one can expect it to last 30 years. I don't think it's designed with that kind of lifetime in mind.
-
comment
Comment #9053551
Ha, strange, I submitted this yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9047015 It's a form of arbitrage, I suppose, if not coincidence.
- story
-
comment
Comment #9047011
A lot of countries have provisions in their laws that make breaking DRM legal 'for the purpose of interoperability'. E.g. http://www.twobirds.com/en/news/articles/2012/decompilatio…
-
comment
Comment #9046980
Working link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_Enterprises_Ltd._v._Accola...