Endy

16 ms·

121.
by Endy 7y ago
I agree on all major points but one: I genuinely enjoyed Shadow of the Comet. Then again, I've also played CoC in campaigns based on that adventure. Never ran it yet as a Keeper, though. Alone in the Dark, Lovecraftian as it might be,
122.
by Endy 7y ago
Well, aside from compatibility with certain web proposals and specs, a complete lack of tolerance for WebDRM/EME, and a couple basic things like that, I couldn't really tell you; because 99% of my web browsing could be in Lynx for
123.
by Endy 7y ago
Second best reason to move away from Chrome.
124.
by Endy 7y ago
Have you considered working with either Pentadactyl or Vimperator?
125.
by Endy 7y ago
Responding with boilerplate at first because your comments are predictably wrong. > - There are many legitimate improvements that have come into being between firefox 38 which is what Palemoon basically is and 70 which you would lose. &g
126.
by Endy 7y ago
Well, perhaps the Tridactyl devs should move back to XUL and explicitly support Pale Moon & Basilisk. It would be a strong move since Firefox won't support them or their users.
127.
by Endy 7y ago
Can we draw carbon out of the atmosphere to make this?
128.
by Endy 7y ago
The solution is to push back on whoever assigned the task to you and what the value of it is, what the end result should look like, etc. If it's worthless effort and busy work, make them understand it. If it's just the boring drud
129.
by Endy 7y ago
I fight for the Users!
130.
by Endy 7y ago
I miss having a good index site. Yahoo's gone, DMOZ shut down. We need a good human-curated index that's not bound to ad spend or SEO nonsense. I don't want to know about "long-tail keywords", I want to know if the
131.
by Endy 7y ago
Again, the cynical response is, "for now". When they get past this stage where they're doing the most obvious thing that's probably more good than harmful, how long before they say that they're working with musical
132.
by Endy 7y ago
I live within three blocks of the 190 & 74 in Passaic, and only need to walk a few minutes to reach either Passaic or Delawanna stations. That should tell you my neighborhood pretty well. I only take the 190 if I'm going specifical
133.
by Endy 7y ago
Never had a driver who smoked yet. On the other hand, tell me something, how do you get from Paterson or Passaic to NYC or Union City in less than an hour and at an affordable rate? NJTransit is slow whether it's train or bus, and the
134.
by Endy 7y ago
There's a very cynical part of me that is considering whether this might be a planned action by Google to cycle the FP, and try to get the "disappeared" sites to pay Google for pay-per-click advertising. I wish that was compl
135.
by Endy 7y ago
I thought they were talking about the jitney buses run by companies like Spanish Transit from Paterson <-> NYC. They're absolutely vital means of transport when the trains are reliably behind schedule (as they currently almost a
136.
by Endy 7y ago
Hail Eris.
137.
by Endy 7y ago
Barren is a reference to her ability to have children, and means the same as "sterile" in males.
138.
by Endy 7y ago
Well, that explains why my daily commute has gone up in the last few weeks. If they'd let me buy a ride pass, that'd at least make me use them. Instead, Lyft gets my business. Just as a note: without a low-cost private car, I lite
139.
by Endy 7y ago
It's not the image, it's the 3rd-party script they use.
140.
by Endy 7y ago
Anything coming off developers.google should be avoided like a plague.
141.
by Endy 7y ago
Yes, it proves that they believe in ethical behavior and recognize that "deplatforming" is very dangerous because you never know when your message will fall out of favor. Only when it provably causes violence should action be take
142.
by Endy 7y ago
Well, this is a very good way of teaching people how to double their problems effectively.
143.
by Endy 7y ago
Well, they're at least making their position clear here. They are not a government or a public forum. As such, they can decide who and what they will support on the internet. Can't argue with their decision on that point.
144.
by Endy 7y ago
To me, it's definitely worth it to "inconvenience" people and demand conscious behavior. With the largest browser vendor being the largest advertising agency and the largest search engine, encouraging anyone to have anything
145.
by Endy 7y ago
There's a call to action on the webpage which goes to Twitter; which won't change anything. If instead there was a donation link, it would be contributing. Also, saying that on a forum is one thing; taking a stand with art shoul
146.
by Endy 7y ago
Personal responsibility is the main benefit; teaching people to look twice at what they do on the Internet. And frankly speaking, if manual user entry is less secure than software that the user does not own from metal to UI, then we need to
147.
by Endy 7y ago
This looks cute. Does the author expect to actually bring about any result by creating it? I see a Twitter link for various reps, but there's no link to any funded campaign to overturn recent legislation which has enshrined gerrymander
148.
by Endy 7y ago
>Personally though, the reason I don’t connect to random WiFi networks is most of the ones in the UK ask you for your email address. I’d rather rag my mobile data allowance than hand my email address over to 3rd parties. This is why I ha
149.
by Endy 7y ago
That "nobody" is wrong. Entire governments are MITM'ing all connections. Businesses are interfering as well. So there is a risk, but you have to question risk/reward rates.
150.
by Endy 7y ago
I disagree strongly here. We should be encouraging users to take responsibility and agency for their actions. As admins and tech-aware people in our circles, we should be constantly encouraging better habits like typing URIs manually, decre

More ›