Zooper

11 ms·

61.
by Zooper 10y ago
Instead of an editorial techdirt article, do you have the law's text where the behavior is expressly forbidden? One of these things matters, the other has no bearing on reality.
62.
by Zooper 10y ago
Exact same set of problems on mine here; Space key feels like it's giving out now too, and this is with the replacement keyboard.
63.
by Zooper 10y ago
Yes. Don't comply with any exploitation ever. They're exercising unstated leverage over you because you're a student at their university.
64.
by Zooper 10y ago
What you're describing isn't merely exploitation; it's illegal in the US because it is.
65.
by Zooper 10y ago
Are HTML imports not saved by widespread http2 adoption, where the imported pages are pushed to the client upon initial page request? No reason to throw it out completely.
66.
by Zooper 10y ago
I love how it's assumed, taken as axiom, instead of absurdity, that it's even possible for a company to own a individual's time and mind by contract.
67.
by Zooper 10y ago
It's just the one party, is it?
68.
by Zooper 10y ago
Yes, and he's also responsible for jeopardizing it for many, many years; this is not enough.
69.
by Zooper 10y ago
Rather than being an example of Godwin's law, though, this is a historically analogous comparison of US war crimes justifications in Iraq to the Nuremberg defense and doesn't suggest impending ethnic genocide where there is none.
70.
by Zooper 10y ago
What about the news feeds that aren't news feeds that tell us to get rid of the news feeds the aren't news like Huffington Post (a blog, no matter what css it has) or arstechnica?
71.
by Zooper 10y ago
It's exactly this response to it that is making people cringe: the solipsistic, indignant, glib moral certitude of politically useful peoples, whom would rather believe that their fellow man is riddled with bigotry than attempt to see
72.
by Zooper 10y ago
I went through this; I took an entire year and change off. After a prolonged period of relationship and work stress, I simply had to step away. Any time I tried to do any sort of work, I'd seize, freeze-up, and become filled with an ov
73.
by Zooper 10y ago
I don't, but how do I block ads like this disguised as articles?
74.
by Zooper 10y ago
Thank you, user, for making your fingerprint hash more unique by disabling certain default features, given your user-agent string, thus opting into cat-facts.
75.
by Zooper 10y ago
There's another term for public media: state media.
76.
by Zooper 11y ago
PGP Keyring as part of native Web Storage or bust.
77.
by Zooper 11y ago
Subset of JS permitted in a policy-declared Iframe, similar to CSP, limited to merely fixed rendering, no networking whatsoever, save the initial script exec. Ads go in here, or browser blocks them by default, as a spam-like prevention meas
78.
by Zooper 11y ago
What's a blackberry again?
79.
by Zooper 11y ago
The crux of this argument and the propaganda the current administration lawyers have been shilling centers around whether these searches (ie, mass collection of US citizen data) are unreasonable. I reject your argument that searches are rea
80.
by Zooper 11y ago
Agreed, we can begin by wholly replacing the House, electing minimally compensated emergency representatives in the event of infrastructure failure. Legislation may be voted upon and edited word-for-word, tracked by a git-like interface, ea
81.
by Zooper 11y ago
Semantics: snark provides no value, where satire illuminates it. The above is satire.
82.
by Zooper 11y ago
This is how you fix smart watches: cup your hand and place it over your ear. Can you hear your friend's voice in your cupped hand as concentrated sound hits it from the smart watch's strap? Can you reply to a mic in the wrist stra