Sylos

37 ms·

301.
by Sylos 9y ago
You can also set up a camera in front of your monitor and just record the whole thing. DRM has never been functional. Best it can do, is deflect the average user from just quickly sending it to his friend. But anyone with any motivation can
302.
by Sylos 9y ago
I've heard of a company very much looking to get AR going for CAD work. And well, it is coming sooner or later. If as a browser, you aren't ready when they actually do, you might see an entire industry standardizing away from you.
303.
by Sylos 9y ago
I mean, they would have noticed when a test actually runs into a problem, but yeah, it's not nearly as visible as something actually going wrong in production.
304.
by Sylos 9y ago
Not just terrifying, it could also lead to significant problems. Depending on the job, but always to some degree, you'll have to do things that your coworkers won't like, but is actually good for the company, probably also good fo
305.
by Sylos 9y ago
> And even if you disagree on that, I think it should be their right to sell their privacy for convenience if they want to. Then it also has to be a right to not sell your privacy for convencience. Clearly communicate that you do sell my
306.
by Sylos 9y ago
Well, tell me what the big risk or concern of a Google employee sitting down and actually reading your e-mail is? Them indexing it, correlating it with all that other data they already have on you, storing and actively working with this dat
307.
by Sylos 9y ago
If a court rules that something you're doing violates the law, then that also means that you actually have to stop doing it. Not stopping with it would be a felony. So, you can't just continuously pay fines whenever a court rules
308.
by Sylos 9y ago
I would also strongly recommend not using Gmail. Google sifts through your e-mails, which compromises a cornerstone of your digital identity. People needing to send you an e-mail will also seldomly appreciate their e-mail being read by Goog
309.
by Sylos 9y ago
I'd be surprised, if it hasn't yet had an impact. As you say, there's been a lot of losses for Facebook recently. I think, we're now up to 4 rulings of Facebook's data use being illegal in the past two weeks. People
310.
by Sylos 9y ago
It's even harder to solve without laws. And it needs solving.
311.
by Sylos 9y ago
Maybe 0 A.D. can fill that in for you. It's sort of in between AoE 1 and 2, with a bit of Empire Earth mixed in as well. It was the go-to for people looking for a more modern AoE, prior to AoE:DE being released, and many people still c
312.
by Sylos 9y ago
Why, as a player, would there be platforms that he'd object to this being available on?
313.
by Sylos 9y ago
In that case, your customer is the "controller" and you're the "data processor". The whole GDPR is written with such B2B relationships in mind. Chapter 4 is specifically all about that. Article 28 specifies the situ
314.
by Sylos 9y ago
These sort of cases will be decided on by a judge. You'll at the very least have to make your decisions sound reasonable. But yeah, these loopholes do exist nonetheless. The GDPR has been reported on as the most lobbied law in the hist
315.
by Sylos 9y ago
I can't imagine that there would be such a writeup. Even just trying to understand the security framework of one browser is a gargantuan task. As for Chrome being a real issue, some points off the top of my head: - Its extension store
316.
by Sylos 9y ago
If you cannot transfer skills that you've learned in LO Writer to MS Word, then I don't think you've successfully learnt anything. And really, they live in a place where nobody uses either software.
317.
by Sylos 9y ago
It's in my opinion just a straight upgrade from KeePassX. Not a significant upgrade, but switching is probably not going to require significant effort either.
318.
by Sylos 9y ago
The setting that Severine mentioned controls the number of content processes, which is the number of processes that Firefox uses for its tabs. It will still have another process that controls all the UI and all those browser tab processes,
319.
by Sylos 9y ago
The source code is public, there's probably been a blog post about it, there's an about-page for it, and there actually is a setting for it in the main-UI. I really don't see how it's particularly concealed. If they actu
320.
by Sylos 9y ago
Doesn't mean you shouldn't try to lessen the amount of code that's unsafe. That way you have at least a fighting chance at getting your unsafe code bugfree.
321.
by Sylos 9y ago
Nah, not at all. It basically just means that you define states for your program to be in and you define from what state to what other state your program can go to under what conditions. For example, let's say you have a program that t
322.
by Sylos 9y ago
Nah, not at all. It basically just means that you define states for your program to be in and you define from what state to what other state your program can go to under what conditions. For example, let's say you have a program that t
323.
by Sylos 9y ago
Well, there is a point to be made, especially for Android, how poor the quality of the average app is and how they can often even be malicious. As a user, I for example much prefer the harsh controls that Linux distributions have in place.
324.
by Sylos 9y ago
> Firefox doesn't appear to do prerendering, but it will happily prefetch as well and has since Firefox 23. Don't know, if it's necessarily "happily" in the case of Firefox. It's hardly optional, if you want
325.
by Sylos 9y ago
> Since the beginning AMP team was clear that AMP is not very useful without cache. I don't see that at all. Even just calling it a "specification" is misleading in the worst ways. You don't need a spec for caching. N
326.
by Sylos 9y ago
Firefox could certainly have more market share, but Mozilla is certainly not short on money right now either.
327.
by Sylos 9y ago
Yeah, Android is so broken when it comes to third-party keyboards. Gives you a big bloody warning that this keyboard could steal your passwords and whatnot (with which it is absolutely right), but then doesn't even offer you the obviou
328.
by Sylos 9y ago
Different people have different tastes. I'm the type of person, who's even turned off autocorrect on my phone, because that already gets on my nerves when I type a word that it doesn't know and then it "corrects" it
329.
by Sylos 9y ago
No, they won't. There's people who don't even know that there's something else than GMail. They can't do one click and be at a competitor's site, if they don't know about it. And it doesn't help that
330.
by Sylos 9y ago
I wish more developers/companies practised this discipline. Not just for ethical reasons, but also just because I find it interesting to see clever ways of achieving tasks with minimal data. One example that I love is Firefox Sync. It&

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