Recent submissions

Comment · 12 years ago
GoLang....Ruby....become very very very good at css, javascript and 'mockup to code'
Comment · 12 years ago
Comment · 13 years ago
In the documentary Cocaine Cowboys, he has a large part where he describes his role with us officials to smuggle coke into the usa.
Comment · 13 years ago
Best quote... “If you have nothing to hide, then that quite literally means you are willing to let me photograph you naked? And I get full rights to that photograph—so I can show it to your neighbors?”
Comment · 13 years ago
Ive used facebook about 6 months after launch...and in the beginning it was an cool...but now its boring. Its like there was a party and all the cool people went home, and the only people still around are old people, families, and marketers...and the weird kid from high school
Comment · 13 years ago
I think the biggest fear with using Tor, Onion Routing and the Darknet is that it was all sort of developed by the Navy. I think it provides pockets of government pretty easy access to treasure troves of data.

If you are doing everything bootable, javascript turned off, pgp, encrypted hard drive...I would imagine you would be "okay"...I am no expert. However, I have done a significant amount of research on Tor. It seems that as many here mention, the Exit Node can potentially be identified. Also, if someone was determined, had enough resources, they could also "possibly" "sort of" trace the traffic route. But this is very very hard to do (according to what ive read), and would require a vast amount of resources.

SWIM has been on Tor a few times and found it to be a neat, very useful tool, in and of itself. The ability to essentially obscure your traffic on the ClearNet (regular internet) has alot of potential uses, both good and bad. That said, if you access the DarkNet, there is alot of things on there that people should question who is putting it there. Seems like a very easy way to find people who want to access that stuff, especially if you can only access it using something like Tor. Makes it very clear who is seeking that stuff.

Comment · 13 years ago
I like Kippt. I remember the price being $25 for the year though. Wish I would have went Pro then...
Comment · 13 years ago
part of me wants HN to remain somewhat of a "secret" so it doesnt become reddit.
Comment · 13 years ago
a few years ago Reddit was a totally differant community. I think word got out and more and more people got into it and it evolved into what it has become...i still head over there once in a while, but most of the posts are not any good anyhow...reminds me of the old DIGG
Comment · 13 years ago
Why does this only have 73,000 views on YouTube?....
Comment · 13 years ago
I wouldnt get dragged into this at all! Either keep them locked out and as others have said check out an attorney or look for legal advice online.

Have you been paid?

On a lighter note - you could unlock them both, then see who gets in first and locks the other out, then you'll have a clear winner! ha!

Comment · 13 years ago
Very cool! thanks for sharing
Comment · 13 years ago
Often, I am willing to pay a few bucks more to purchase from a retailer I like...or who I am comfortable doing business with.

I think you may be assuming that people only check one place for a price...consumers tend to look at a few merchants. They compare the price of the product and the shipping cost from the merchants. Another item to consider, is that many shoppers also look for free coupon codes to get free shipping or 10$ off from a merchant.

What I do like about your idea is that the prices are checked via crowdsourcing.

I think your site UI could be a little fresher.

Comment · 13 years ago
...google searches for products also show prices...on demand.

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