antiframe

6 ms·

31.
by antiframe 4mo ago
It works for me. I didn't dismiss the first dickover, but did dismiss the second dickover. Scrolled all the way to the bottom smoothly (minus the pause for the second dickover).
32.
by antiframe 4mo ago
They decided to use the Siri branding, so I am going to do as they tell me an associate it with my prior Siri experience. That's a brands sole purpose, to give a buyer an indication of a product before they buy it. (Or in my case, give
33.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I don't think the Snowden allegations were about employee access to user data.
34.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Also, Florida I believe gives you market rate for electricity you send to the grid, where most give you a reduced rate like 75% or nothing or offset credits. So it's a higher ROI state than most. Installation costs where I am at are 50
35.
by antiframe 4mo ago
$2.60 per W [1]. Seems on the lower side of the average. Maybe you have an actual answer to why FL is so onerous compared to other state, because I haven't found anything to indicate that, yet. My mind is open to hearing the reality bu
36.
by antiframe 4mo ago
> Florida has done a lot to minimize home solar for example. In what way? A quick Google search led me to reasonable rules. Maybe not as lax as I would like (they require it to be connected to the grid and feed power back) but I didn&#x2
37.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Since I posted I thought of another one (assuming you don't work for them). But, they really are rare. I see dark patterns everywhere, so I have a visceral reaction to any claims that companies respect users.
38.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Yet almost everyone uses dark patterns, which imply they don't think their product is good enough for users to return on their own volition. In fact, I can't think of a single for-profit company that doesn't use at least one
39.
by antiframe 4mo ago
I am not addicted to my job but my employer would like me to be. I think apps are a different beast. They (generally, with few exceptions) want their users to be addicted. An addicted user is more likely to come back than one that gets a ne
40.
by antiframe 4mo ago
> Anyone who makes products want users of our product to keep coming back as though they are addicted, but not actually addicted. Can you explain the distinction? I am not seeing it. If I keep refreshing a product page to get another dop
41.
by antiframe 4mo ago
There were a multitude of reasons that USSR collapsed, and reasonable people can argue which were more or less important. I don't think it's reasonable to argue it was due to equality (which wasn't even a thing). Inequality c
42.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Citation Needed (that they actually made everyone equal and it wasn't just a talking point). You may want to read a history book that talks about how Stalin denounced uravnilovka and about the existence of the nomenklatura.
43.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Depends on who 'you' are. I have one package I installed from the AUR and it's from a corporation that just repackages their builds. The problem is always who vets the packages. I trust the Arch team and I trust that one corp
44.
by antiframe 4mo ago
If I read the article correctly, they handed the hiring committee /their own/ anonymized packets and the committee chose to only hire 1/3 of themselves. That mean numer 2 is not the case. Presumably the hiring committee prepa
45.
by antiframe 4mo ago
How do we know it's not? Those positions might have paid higher were it not for employees passions.
46.
by antiframe 4mo ago
That would be true if there weren't a power and information imbalance.
47.
by antiframe 4mo ago
What does revenue have to do with margins. You didn't mention costs anywhere in your statement.
48.
by antiframe 4mo ago
GitHub has been such a staple of the modern dev that some are now (re)discovering git is distributed.
49.
by antiframe 4mo ago
The code is right there and MIT licensed. Be the change you want to see.
50.
by antiframe 4mo ago
You are less charitable than me. Maybe I'll adopt your approach. I first give an app the benefit of the doubt and go into the apps notification preferences and see if I can fine-tune their notifications. If not, off for all at the OS-l
51.
by antiframe 4mo ago
It's not insurmountable. Spam filters have been around for decades. They're pretty good. If I didn't expect the email, I train my spam filter that it's a bad email. There are a few that get through, maybe 1-5 a week, whi
52.
by antiframe 4mo ago
For 2FA, why would I want to use my phone? Certainly not SMS. YubiKey primarily, TOTP if necessary. Neither of which I need a phone for.
53.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Here too. If I were to pick a can up on the shelf it would likely have 800-1200mg of sodium. But if I look for low sodium beans it has like 100mg.
54.
by antiframe 4mo ago
So is it also okay if his friends placed a bet and shared the profits with them?
55.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Do you have an example?
56.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Yes, and by "city" I mean a walk able streetcar neighborhood. The parents can commute by foot/bike/bus, the kids can get around by foot/bike/bus. Lots of town are also structured like that, but they're not
57.
by antiframe 4mo ago
A 30 minute commute by foot, where one passes interesting architecture, parks, is under the shade of trees, can pop into the corner store to get extra milk on the way home (2 minute detour), etc is far more pleasant than a 30 minute commute
58.
by antiframe 4mo ago
100% this. Every time someone visits me in my city home, they comment on how nice it must be able to walk to school, the ice cream shop, the library, the playground full of other kids who walked or biked there, or just see other people out
59.
by antiframe 4mo ago
MySpace comes to mind. Slashdot maybe.
60.
by antiframe 4mo ago
Indeed!

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