4684499

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31.
by 4684499 8y ago
The size of that HTML page is 1.4MB...
32.
by 4684499 8y ago
Sorry, I used these lines a few years back, I'm using other styles now so I didn't know it stopped working. You are right, it's not working. Edit: OK, I know what's going on now, you need to add this to the code above:
33.
by 4684499 8y ago
Actually you can use simple CSS with styling extensions like Stylus to achieve similar effect. .ind img { height: 100%; border-right: 3px solid red; } If you want different color for different level of indent, j
34.
by 4684499 8y ago
There was once a case to be made that it would be better overall for the Chinese populace to have improved access to most information, even if that meant accepting censorship over some information. But given the country's growing
35.
by 4684499 8y ago
You don't have to serve the government. If you refuse to serve Chinese people, that's another level of the story. If you think serving people in China is somehow helping the government, you are somehow admitting the legitimacy of
36.
by 4684499 8y ago
The "show full history" menu option in History menu they mentioned is Mac only. On Windows, you can see the "show full history" option by holding the Go Back button at top left (hover your mouse on it you'll see a t
37.
by 4684499 8y ago
Funny you didn't mention sciter. Sciter is also free for noncommecial use. In terms of memory usage, binary size, sciter is good enough. The downside of sciter is its script engine isn't javascript, and it's closed source too
38.
by 4684499 8y ago
Electron is bloated indeed, but it's open source.
39.
by 4684499 8y ago
Seriously, if Signal become decentralized and doesn't require a phone number to use, I'd switch to it without hesitate. Call me lunatic or whatever, all the court related news, security analysis only makes me feel Signal is just a
40.
by 4684499 8y ago
> It implicitly states that computer programmers are, as a field, competent to predict how a technology will impact society. Not always though, there are plenty of negative examples already, just don't make the society fal
41.
by 4684499 8y ago
Thanks for your reply. Some lines in your privacy policy: > The app does use third party services that may collect information used to identify you. > in a case of an error in the app I collect data and information (through
42.
by 4684499 8y ago
A few days back when I saw the extension, I was glad to see someone made it, but I was concerned with your privacy policy. However the code of the extension at the time was quite simple, after a quick scan, I didn't find anything I nee
43.
Profiling China based employees or organizations with a China presence(vincentyiu.co.uk)
3 points by 4684499 8y ago|0 comments
44.
by 4684499 8y ago
I think standalone is the most outstanding advantage. Many recordings of terminal are using asciiema or youtube, those links in a github readme.md file is a static screenshot instead of animated one, you have to click the link to watch the
45.
by 4684499 8y ago
Even though it's different, but in terms of usage, I think it's like a decentralized 2FA (or MFA) solution?
46.
by 4684499 8y ago
How do you define benefits? Sacrifice one's privacy without his permission to make ten of others' life easier, would you call it beneficial? If so, let's rob the wealthy to aid the poor. They can reduce the risks to a certain
47.
by 4684499 8y ago
previous post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17159962
48.
What Does the Crowd Say About You? Evaluating Aggregation-Based Location Privacy(arxiv.org)
1 points by 4684499 8y ago|0 comments
49.
A recaptcha solving bot solves 120,000 captchas per day(reddit.com)
2 points by 4684499 8y ago|0 comments
50.
by 4684499 8y ago
> so many comments now on HN and other geek-friendly forums that seem to be based on the premise that most/all businesses are somehow doing evil things with personal data and they must be stopped I think it's pretty r
51.
JADE – A Linux Desktop Built with HTML5, CSS, JavaScript and Python(github.com)
5 points by 4684499 8y ago|0 comments
52.
by 4684499 8y ago
It would be pretty cool, but I just find something sad: https://hackaday.com/2018/04/03/is-this-the-end-for-the-c-h-...
53.
by 4684499 8y ago
Reminding me of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16915858
54.
by 4684499 8y ago
Silly question maybe, is there any chance they do this on purpose?
55.
by 4684499 8y ago
Why doesn't such logic apply to Facebook? It’s like a journal that writes itself. Yes it's good, ONLY IF the data is solely used for this purpose. Same thing goes to Facebook. How could you possibly know what they did with
56.
by 4684499 9y ago
Thanks for the links, although deleting data from Google doesn't sound like a relief/solution to me because they keep all the data.[1][2] From my experience, after you deleted your gmail account, you are not allowed to register wi
57.
by 4684499 9y ago
> More people than you think are happy to share more than passive metadata. I'm aware of that. I used to be like your friends because I love technology. Though I didn't know it's an opt-in since I haven't seen those n
58.
by 4684499 9y ago
You are right. Basically what I'm trying to say is they could do the same thing regardless whether they have your friends lists or not. Indeed, I don't know if Google does the same thing.
59.
by 4684499 9y ago
You are implying friends list is the main factor here. Let's assume you are right. Still, Google may have a database for people you might know, you just don't know its existence yet. They don't have to let you input your cont
60.
by 4684499 9y ago
To be honest, if things like this has to happen, I think Google should be the first. https://qz.com/520652/groundwork-eric-schmidt-startup-workin...

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