Vintila

International students actually pay about 4x what a domestic student pay [1].

[1] https://www.adelaide.edu.au/degree-finder/2020/bengh_behe&es...

Is there anyway to confirm they are legit Samsung cells? Batteries seem too ripe for counterfeits.

Maybe killed by one of these https://imgur.com/a/kJtaftu

Not sure what they're called but I see them dragging huntsman spiders around.

They don't look as bad as the tarantula hawks but they sound like a helicopter.

Maybe the attitude to run the battery low before charging it comes from NiCd batteries which have the so called memory effect [1].

Could education be the answer? I've never bought an iPhone, do they include a few paragraphs about proper battery care?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_effect

Slightly off topic but, how do they create the lithography masks with such tiny and precise features?

Presumably they must have come from somewhere, anyone know where?

Interesting.... at the bottom of the page it has © Dave Cahill [1] with a link to another website [2].

The two websites have similar navbar and footer.

[1] http://imgur.com/a/4rUd0 [2] https://www.davecahill.com/

I think he means the well-ordering principle

and G Suite (formally Google Apps for Business)

I'd add a caveat to point 1, it is only a huge saving if you were going to buy whatever it is anyway.

Has anyone done studies on the effects of cashback on consumer behavior?

Genuine question, is there an anti-muslim immigration policy in japan or some other force at play?

I would also like to know the probability of indictment given an NSL.

Could restrict it to HID class USB devices.

How about measuring the prison instead, reform more crooks, the guards get a pay bonus. However, knowing how incentive schemes are normally gamed, they will probably resort to lobotomising the inmates.

The only AV I have love for is MBAM, not the real-time protection but the plain old system scan.

I feel like this in argument which has been had so many times on HN but >They are extending 'their website and business' into private property.

They offer a service with terms, you either accept those terms or you don't no one is forcing you to use their service.

On the matter of enforcement, I agree this would be near impossible to enforce in all but the most obvious of cases of discrimination.

Yes, Airbnb can do what they want with their property, namely their website and business. If you don't like it then they even outline what you can do in the linked article.

This knife cuts both ways.

Doesn't this restrict the rich kids to competition to other rich kids? I would've thought the fun part was being a big fish in a small pond.

Slightly off-topic but I love their sql docs[1], those diagrams are just beautiful.

[1] https://sqlite.org/lang_createtable.html

Not completely solvable no, but implementing four-eyes authorisation is a decent measure.

maybe we teach the machines to write them

Security at the expense of usability comes at the expense of security.

Shamelessly stolen from SE.

Similarly, there are no bugs in code that isn't written.

They probably have debt aswell.

Someone want to calculate the area needed to make a discrete current-gen processor?

Relying entirely on client-side validation isn't a great idea.

Also your site doesn't seem to be in production mode, can still see the stack traces on exceptions.

Most commented issue: https://github.com/taolee/scalahooks/issues/1

Looks like someone went wild with the api

At least their product page doesn't have some marketing wank about their security. In fact it has no mention of security whatsoever, which is apt because it doesn't seem to have any!

I'm convinced that modern briefs are mens' version of high-heels -- Worn only for their appearance yet totally dysfunctional. We've all been duped by hot CK guys in tight pants.