43920

14 ms·

91.
by 43920 6y ago
Just having a trace of your route probably isn't very useful in a lot of cases, since it's going to be mostly on roads that are already mapped. Instead, you'd probably want to map the actual paths, in which case you can view
92.
by 43920 6y ago
As someone who's not a skier, the descriptions are a bit confusing. I read through most of the page thinking this was a service where I could pick any place and you would make a map of it (which would be really cool actually, although
93.
by 43920 7y ago
The issue is that if you're using the Firefox or Chrome apps (which are the same rendering engine underneath), they aren't allowed to implement the "add to home screen" action in their UI.
94.
by 43920 7y ago
As long as you support 1.2 as well (which Heroku does), you're fine; this is about sites that _only_ support 1.0 or 1.1.
95.
by 43920 7y ago
Google meet does this if you have G Suite. https://whereby.com/ looks promising as well, although I've never tried it.
96.
by 43920 7y ago
> Air travelers already submit too much more invasive measures. It's not like the airport is a bastion of civil liberties or privacy. I can guarantee you that the entrances and public parts of the bathroom (including the sinks) are
97.
by 43920 7y ago
Does the distinction actually matter though? By constraining what developers can provide, you're automatically constraining what users can use, so I don't see how it makes a difference.
98.
by 43920 7y ago
If you have examples of sites where Firefox's reading mode doesn't work, you can file bugs here: https://github.com/mozilla/readability
99.
by 43920 7y ago
I mean, it did? Right now on Android or Windows, you have multiple different high-quality browsers you can pick from (Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Brave, etc), and because they all have to compete with each other, they're continually improv
100.
by 43920 7y ago
This doesn't really seem like a detection issue, but more of a design issue that Google needs to fix. Why is an app able to display ads across the system, even when you aren't running it? And how is it even possible for an app to
101.
by 43920 7y ago
In order for Amazon to do that, they would either have to ship from further away (which costs more), or have a separate, Amazon-only set of products in each distribution center (which defeats the point of commingling). Also, the vast majori
102.
by 43920 7y ago
The big difference is that iOS/Android are sandboxed, whereas Windows gave every app access to anything. Even if you do manage to install malware on your device, the potential for damage is much more limited.
103.
by 43920 7y ago
Google already has a minimum age of 13 to create an account (the maximum age before COPPA no longer applies). The issue here is that if a child didn't sign in or used an account where they claimed to be older, they would still have the
104.
by 43920 7y ago
Just curious: if you're not interested in the ads part, why did you decide to switch, rather than using Chrome/Firefox with an ad blocker?
105.
by 43920 7y ago
So far, the trend seems to be for Apple to support devices for 5 years after release [0]. Most apps will support at least 1 previous version of iOS, so your total lifespan is around 6 years total. Given that, you end up with: XR: $750 &#x2F
106.
by 43920 7y ago
I think this article accurately identifies Apple's moves towards a more closed ecosystem, but I don't think there's any particular reason to believe that "the future is open". Unlike in the past, Apple has a much br
107.
by 43920 7y ago
VS Code is a lot more than just a text editor; off the top of my head, it has: * Syntax highlighting and code folding * Autocomplete * Integrated file browser * Integrated git client * Automatic formatting * File preview * Debugger * ...and
108.
by 43920 7y ago
Do they actually do this? AFAIK, almost all the system apps are bundled with the OS, and don't recieve any updates after the next version is released; the last time I remember them ever releasing a security update for an old version wa
109.
by 43920 7y ago
Yeah, it's rather strange that Apple's dropping so many recent devices in iOS 13, especially since they specifically talked about improved performance on the 6 in the iOS 12 announcement [1]. They also dropped the 6th gen ipod tou
110.
by 43920 7y ago
If this happens again, you can start typing the first few letters of your username to select it (similar to how typing in a <select> input works), and then hit enter to get the password input. Probably a bit easier than guessing at th
111.
by 43920 7y ago
Right, I agree! My point is that preventing this situation from happening in the first place, through better sandboxing restrictions, is both more fair and more effective than having each app be individually approved. If you try to mitigate
112.
by 43920 7y ago
If you had a sandbox, you wouldn't even need anyone to inspect it - since all the app's files would be contained in one place, uninstalling it would remove everything, and there wouldn't be a way to leave a server behind.
113.
by 43920 7y ago
The NYT story also kinda sounds like an ad, actually. Like everything else I've read about Superhuman, it claims that it will somehow revolutionize email, but half the features mentioned in the article already exist in Gmail, and the o
114.
by 43920 7y ago
As I understand it, Apple increased the peak power usage of the 6S (as a result of making the processor faster), but chose to use the same battery (in order to avoid making the phone thicker). As a result, unexpected shutdowns became much m
115.
by 43920 7y ago
I can kind of see your point regarding paid apps, but for free apps, you aren't really losing anything, besides maybe a few seconds of your time. If you don't like the authentication options the app offers, you can just uninstall
116.
by 43920 7y ago
Google (or another search engine) would pay Chrome to be included as the default search engine, the same way that Firefox exists now.
117.
by 43920 7y ago
Probably user-agent plus better translation of touches into mouse events. To some extent, though, I'm having a hard time understanding how this is useful. Most sites are responsive these days, and it's been a long time since I rem
118.
by 43920 7y ago
I see the same thing in both Firefox and Safari, on a non-P3 display: the original image is solid red, but the copied image shows the logo. So it looks like a conversion did actually happen at some point.
119.
by 43920 7y ago
Looking at the regular Google search page, it looks like it's getting the answer from here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:How_many_legs_does_a... , which is using it as an example of incorrect information
120.
by 43920 7y ago
Mapbox actually fired the majority of the people they were paying to work on OSM a few months ago [1]. I don't really know why, and it seems like a really odd decision (unless maybe they're developing their own non OSM-based map),

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