babuskov

10 ms·

91.
by babuskov 5y ago
> The mobile interface doesn't even work anymore, you have to use an App. I'm using i.reddit.com right now and it seems to be working just fine.
92.
by babuskov 5y ago
> On smart phone they force you to use the app instead of the mobile web page I have been using i.reddit.com for years on mobile. It works great.
93.
Undercover at a Troll Farm (2019)(investigate-europe.eu)
113 points by babuskov 5y ago|67 comments
94.
by babuskov 5y ago
Cool. Is there a list of all the badges somewhere?
95.
by babuskov 5y ago
> Some search engines also index WHOIS data. So if you don't use privacy options then you may be searchable via that too. Most registrars have started to hide the real info because of GDPR. I live outside of EU, but my registrar sto
96.
by babuskov 6y ago
Awesome! Thanks for the link.
97.
by babuskov 6y ago
I wonder what would happen if someone started to embed copyrighted works using a major blockchain.
98.
Embed Data in Blockchain(live.blockcypher.com)
1 points by babuskov 6y ago|3 comments
99.
How Amazon Reviews Work(reddit.com)
1 points by babuskov 6y ago|0 comments
100.
by babuskov 6y ago
> It also has co-op, which AFAIK is pretty exceptional for a roguelike† ? Not really. It's pretty common, esp. if you include modern games: Spelunky, Caveblazers, The Binding of Isaac, Son of a Witch, Enter the Gungeon, all have co-
101.
by babuskov 6y ago
One can easily foresee this actually happening if chip designs start to diverge from the standard and the only common thing is that you can run a browser on it.
102.
by babuskov 6y ago
It could have been GINP, as in GINP Is Not Photoshop. Close, but no cigar ;)
103.
by babuskov 6y ago
> a physical strike against their military assets though not personnel would be proportional. What if that other country has nuclear weapons? Would WWIII start with cyber attacks first?
104.
by babuskov 6y ago
Unrelated, but I found a typo on this page: https://resolve.rs/http/myheaders.html It says: > These are the HTTP headers that are being sent my your browser. Great set of tools, BTW.
105.
by babuskov 6y ago
Most games do use DRM. However, you can use Steam client in offline mode as long as you were last logged into your primary account. So, even if Steam shuts down, you can still run the games on your computer. So, you really won't lose a
106.
by babuskov 6y ago
It depends what "stops working" means? I have an old Mac where Steam isn't officially supported anymore, but I can still run all the games that I installed on it. The Steam client simply stopped updating and the last version
107.
by babuskov 6y ago
Preformance was never a problem. Some games worked even better on Wine than native Windows. The thing is that you're never 100% sure it will be 100% compatible. If you have two computers in your home, one Windows, one Linux and you, fo
108.
by babuskov 6y ago
The goal of Proton is probably to have an alternative ready in case Microsoft decides to go Apple and require 30% payment for everything that runs on their OS. They started to lean that way with UWP and Windows Store and it made Valve work
109.
by babuskov 6y ago
> stick to a gaming service like Stadia. And when Google shuts it down in a couple of years, you will lose your entire library you spent money on. You can see by the selection of launch games how Stadia was another Google toy project. Or
110.
by babuskov 6y ago
> Peer-to-peer bandwidth requirements for a single user increases linearly with the number of participants while a client-server model is essentially flat regardless of the number of participants. True if the server integrates all incomi
111.
by babuskov 6y ago
The person you replied to was talking about bandwidth, not CPU load. Imagine a user that only has enough bandwidth for a single stream. If there was a server integrating all other user streams into one, that user would be able to watch it w
112.
Chrono.gg is shutting down and launching a new Nexus website on October 30th(community.chrono.gg)
1 points by babuskov 6y ago|0 comments
113.
by babuskov 6y ago
> Will this cause performance issues for sites that use static cookieless domains for js, images etc > Google themselves do this with gstatic.net and ytimg.com etc Most probably not. The point of cookieless domains is that you can use
114.
by babuskov 6y ago
Cool. I wasn't aware of this use case. Thanks.
115.
by babuskov 6y ago
I made a game with my 9-year old who's struggling with math. Because of this I did all the programming, but I made him draw the main hero and all the monsters. He's got an interesting style. You can see the game here: https:&#x2F
116.
by babuskov 6y ago
I'm curious. I know it's great for one-offs, but is anyone actually using VSCode as their main tool when so many native IDEs and text editors are available? I would love to know what's your use case. Maybe I'm missing so
117.
by babuskov 6y ago
> You might even agree because you changed your comment Yes. I changed it like 5 seconds after posting. Even tried to create a new document to show how it failed, but it was on a different computer and I couldn't reproduce it here.
118.
by babuskov 6y ago
> The 'proper approach' would presumably be to report this bug to them directly, to ensure that the right people see it I do that for products where I'm a customer and I actually care about using. I got to sign that HelloS
119.
by babuskov 6y ago
> All three components—the Editor, Signer, and completed document—must display accurately Except they don't, so the whole blog post should be taken with a grain of salt. I just signed a document a few days ago (on Sept 28th). I didn
120.
by babuskov 6y ago
On one of my old devices, I still have an old version of Safari (which fails to update) and when I open Google it asks to accept some terms, but their JavaScript is "modern" so I cannot click that dialog away. So, I'm switche

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