TylerH

9 ms·

31.
by TylerH 9y ago
#6. drift into nothingness
32.
by TylerH 9y ago
> If you are in the business of collecting data without users' explicit permission, or a warrant from a court, you shouldn't be in business. Fixed that for you
33.
by TylerH 9y ago
Because Apple and Google Music suck? And non Apple fanboys would never go to Apple music, Apple customers are probably already there, and people don't want to give all their business to the big giants which do evil things? (Not that Sp
34.
by TylerH 9y ago
Those are both 3rd party offerings and could disappear at the drop of a hat. It's not a good practice for a standards body to rely on outside parties to write documentation for their work.
35.
by TylerH 9y ago
What's scary about "Looking Glass"? It's not named something like "PrivacyRemover" or "SpamEmailer" or anything.
36.
by TylerH 9y ago
Mark Zuckerberg is 33; his classmates are not having grandchildren yet. Facebook did not have to do anything to 'expand to grandparents'; grandparents could create accounts on Facebook as soon as anyone with a general e-mail addre
37.
by TylerH 9y ago
Here is the Guardian piece on it that reads much better. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/dec/11/excitement-a...
38.
by TylerH 9y ago
California also requires bottles of water to say that they cause cancer, so... yawn.
39.
by TylerH 9y ago
Are you trying to find that within the app or by right clicking a shortcut on a desktop/search result in your OS? I've never heard of someone expecting that option to be available from within the application. And even so, that s
40.
by TylerH 9y ago
Browsers didn't have tabs in the dialup days.
41.
by TylerH 9y ago
The weaponization of space is generally outlawed by the Outer Space Treaty of which both the United States and North Korea are signatories.
42.
by TylerH 9y ago
Skepticism is always warranted for new things, but also remember this is the guy who made EVs viable and cool and luxurious, as well as they guy who made reusable rockets a thing, to put it mildly. Elon Musk has a brilliant mind for solving
43.
by TylerH 9y ago
They're both fast. Most people who use them don't really care if one saves them a a few seconds to a minute over a standard browsing period. They care about other features that aren't necessarily specific to the private aspec
44.
by TylerH 9y ago
For anyone not wanting to read the article, here's the list of states where UPS and FedEx will still ship wines to: Alaska; California; Idaho; Louisiana; Missouri; Nebraska; Nevada; New Hampshire; New Mexico; North Dakota; Oregon; Virg
45.
by TylerH 9y ago
Was Brave ever good enough? I thought it was just Brendan Eich's swan song
46.
by TylerH 9y ago
Predicting someone "might" do something is not a prediction. You would have to predict that they will pull out in front of you or that they won't . Noticing some behavior and thinking of all the possibilities is not predic
47.
by TylerH 9y ago
Why would it ever be?
48.
by TylerH 9y ago
Because browsers have evolved beyond applications to serve up static web pages, and convenient features like this are a selling point. Google has created an entire "OS" ecosystem built on a port of their web browser, and they&#x27
49.
by TylerH 9y ago
This is awesome. Great job!
50.
by TylerH 9y ago
Ha ha
51.
by TylerH 9y ago
I understand the concern, but this concern misses the nuance of what 'nature prefers' means.
52.
by TylerH 9y ago
AKA why the academic journal industry is bullshit.
53.
by TylerH 9y ago
Well, it's definitely worse for us because even with an inch of padding, our knees still take a huge amount of force when striking that way, even if we don't notice it per strike. Heel strikes on locked knees are a bad way to run,
54.
by TylerH 9y ago
What weird backward university is this that doesn't allow shorts?!
55.
by TylerH 9y ago
I dunno, working life of the author seems fair to me at least, if not life of the author, or "life of the author or 50 years, whichever lasts longer". If people love your work enough to keep buying it, why should you not get to ke
56.
by TylerH 9y ago
I've heard that vitiligo is almost entirely reversible without surgery, so you might not even have to live with it if you don't want to.
57.
by TylerH 9y ago
Except for the small problem of money not being sentient.
58.
by TylerH 9y ago
Oh... I thought it's what they paid you to go adventure traveling per month... :-(
59.
by TylerH 9y ago
Military personnel are obligated by US and international law to not comply with such an order. Generals have also gone on record when asked about the potential for such crazy orders, and said they would not follow such a command (like nukin
60.
by TylerH 9y ago
Yeah, if you own a copyright or trademark and do not defend it, and can be shown to have known about it, then it becomes almost impossible to defend later on in court. Kind of like a muscle, if you don't use it, you lose it.

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