AJ007

33 ms·

331.
by AJ007 7y ago
The problem is lower registration prices mean more registrations and renewals, aka squatting. It is hard to say what direction or price point is either optimal or fair.
332.
by AJ007 7y ago
There is a threshold where your Twitter account flips from being a medium you communicate among a group to it’s just a microblogging platform. It’s amazing how much noise anyone with even a moderate number of followers will get as responses
333.
by AJ007 7y ago
That’s what many companies did for GDPR. Not sure you can do that for patents.
334.
by AJ007 7y ago
It’s remarkable how similar all of the cars look now. If you didn’t hear the engine, or didn’t know what you were looking for, even the new Lamborghini mini SUV looks the same as everything else on the road.
335.
by AJ007 7y ago
I would also add, breaking the display advertising marketplace would be extremely problematic for third party publishers, and likely guarantee the lock in to Google News, Facebook News, and Apple News for all news sites. Dumping Adsense is
336.
by AJ007 7y ago
The advertiser base for Adsense is people buying search Ads. Some percentage of the advertisers just left defaults on and don’t know they are buying Adsense Ads (now conveniently called Google Ads.) I could see how this idea would come from
337.
by AJ007 7y ago
It is illegal under GDPR. Under CCPA you request all of this information Wacom has, and also tell them to delete it.
338.
by AJ007 7y ago
It used to be faster. They’ve put themselves in a position where users are ready to bail after any major price increase.
339.
by AJ007 7y ago
Well you could look at childhood mortality rates as well.
340.
by AJ007 7y ago
Donate it to the homeless.
341.
by AJ007 7y ago
* to bring advertised prices down. Those may be superseded by black market prices or augmented with lines and waiting lists.
342.
by AJ007 7y ago
Paid installs.
343.
by AJ007 7y ago
You should send this to the Vice authors. I emailed some journalists about Jumpshot a few years back. It’s good that everyone now understands what is going on.
344.
by AJ007 7y ago
Google has explicitly said they want to get rid of URLs. Here is a story from April 2019: https://www.wired.com/story/google-wants-to-kill-the-url/
345.
by AJ007 7y ago
The URL seems way more important to me than the favicon / ad issue. Its an issue, but the users who can't see the difference didn't know they've been clicking on ads for the past 10 years. #1 What does Google want the we
346.
by AJ007 7y ago
I searched the comments for FTC and yours was the only that popped up. For the record, I don’t think this is FTC compliant. It also reeks of the kind of this that regulators would adjust their laws for. Google is playing with a situation wh
347.
by AJ007 7y ago
Bing and Yandex are worth trying too. I just had a total failure from a Google search yesterday, where the official site for a piece of software wasn’t on the first 3 pages. I went over to bing and it was #1. I’m getting to the point where
348.
by AJ007 7y ago
Or they are both from Burger King, but two different restaurants, one that repeatedly is closed for rat infestations. Then there is the not new, new items issue, which is like you got a cheeseburger, but someone else got it first, licked th
349.
by AJ007 7y ago
The results are human curated as much as google would like to publicly pretend otherwise. I think a more fundamental problem is a large portion of content production is now either unindexable or difficult to index - Facebook, Instagram, Dis
350.
by AJ007 7y ago
This is a headline from a tabloid which is maybe a step worse than something like Bloomberg, maybe on par with Huffington Post or Buzzfeed.
351.
by AJ007 7y ago
Does that have to be the email account you registered with that business? It definitely is concerning if someone could effortlessly assemble a database of all of this information just by getting control of your email address. Chat logs, Ale
352.
by AJ007 7y ago
Clearly the author hasn't used Yandex image search.
353.
by AJ007 7y ago
The SIM card thing might be a felony.
354.
by AJ007 7y ago
The irony of complaining about aesthetics as mentally ill people run around shouting at pedestrians and pooping on the sidewalk in mid day...
355.
by AJ007 7y ago
2257 was passed well over a decade ago, with minimal public dispute. The only concerning thing is if the models don’t fully understand what the law entails. All affiliate publishers have to have that information under the law. Also, because
356.
by AJ007 7y ago
This is actually a legitimate problem already where Google has paid adlockers to not block google.com by default. As an example, say some other vertical search engine purchases advertising on Google (travel, price comparison, etc) those sa
357.
by AJ007 7y ago
More Wikipedia, more paywalls, less free news sites, Facebook, Instagram, etc. A tremendous amount of resources are wasted on adtech - bandwidth, latency, which ultimately are accounted for in non-renewable time. Just compare using hacker n
358.
by AJ007 7y ago
That's ridiculous that you were down voted. My brother slept on a rock hard bed as a kid and is able to sleep on the floor, without a pillow, all night no problem. The soft bed thing is more of a cultural issue than a biological necess
359.
by AJ007 7y ago
I've had a lot of negative things to say about Amazon for the past couple of years, but yeah, you shouldn't be paying much more than $300 for a mattress. Everything on top of that is your customer acquisition cost, which should be
360.
by AJ007 7y ago
Are you aware Enron went out of business in 2001?

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