WilTimSon

35 ms·

301.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
Absolutely true but it's important to make sure that if the library does have a rich collection of works they're all properly catalogued, sorted, easy to access, and easy to check out. If you already have the books available, make
302.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
It's a good idea in theory but what about out of town trips? Where do people park their cars until they need them? You can commute for 42 weeks but then, if you want to drive out to the country, how do you do it? I presume Zurich has s
303.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
As long as we get to reap the benefits at least for a bit - I'm happy. Plus, I always find that a bad company/product trying to do better often spurs on superior competitors. WhatsApp has been rubbish for a while now and so better
304.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
Does PrivacyBadger interfere with uBlock or vice versa? I really like this on paper but wouldn't want to fiddle too much with adding exceptions to each of them just to make sure they don't cannibalize one another.
305.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
I find this interesting because this is, obviously, very barebones. But, surely, with enough legal pressure something else will be given? I also wonder if this subpoena might have intentionally been worded to get this smidgeon of info, pain
306.
An example of what user data Signal revealed under a subpoena(twitter.com)
1 points by WilTimSon 7y ago|1 comments
307.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
For your second question: sadly, liberal and progressive views do little to combat innate biases. Every single person on the planet has some biases that they might fail to recognize and there've been some recent studies that showed stu
308.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
I can't find the proper link right now but there was a case of a "journalist" with no press pass going around the HK airport when it was occupied by the protesters. He took people's photos without permission, tried to qu
309.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
I'm fairly certain this is a case-by-case kind of "remedy". A friend of mine had terrible tinnitus and this did not help him at all. I wonder if this has something to do with bone structure or, perhaps, depends on the severit
310.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
That seems like a pretty clear violation of local laws. I'm not saying I'm in support of the law (quite the opposite, actually, let the competition rise, even if it's something I dislike e.g. Uber) but it's kind of scumm
311.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
Well, can we really call Google's option free when it feeds off of our own data? I'd rather spend a few pounds a month on storage that isn't looking for ways to monetize me then save that cost and end up losing my privacy. Wh
312.
by WilTimSon 7y ago
I would assume they have a clause about this in their user agreement, specifically because of this. Expect all big corporations to do the same soon and stop trusting them with photos because I don't think Facebook will turn the tide. T