bandergirl

10 ms·

61.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> Define: "piracy". I think the definition is pretty clear in the DMCA, no need to play with words. > they should never, ever be involved in enforcement Sure, Google should keep linking to completely illegal content, corre
62.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Oh that’s beautiful and localized
63.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Unfortunately squatters steal mobile apps source and republish it with ads or in-app purchases. Apple does nothing to prevent it, so legitimate developers have to stop providing source code.
64.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I don’t think it ever did, you’re probably confusing it with one of the many such apps. I remember I was using one with 10.4 already because Windows Vista had it natively (if I remember correctly)
65.
by bandergirl 3y ago
If a day I decide to change note-taking app, I can do it by just opening it. With notes I have to figure out an export strategy and third-party export app. There's something great about dealing with raw text files (and I say this as a
66.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I expecting to see logic to detect crash loops. What happens then?
67.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I think they just demonstrated that buyers would easily drop hundreds of dollars on an Apple product. Steve Ballmer also famously scoffed at the price of the iPhone.[1] [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eywi0h_Y5_U
68.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Nokia had vision and creativity, don’t forget the N-Gage, the first phone/smartphone/console hybrid. I think it just lacked in software investment. Nobody thought it was necessary or even possible to deliver that kind of experienc
69.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I regularly use the map to plan events and the inability to see roads clearly makes it difficult. Sometimes small paths won’t show up until you zoom in all the way and even then they’re kind of lost in the bad contrast. Maps nowadays look b
70.
by bandergirl 3y ago
The title is inflammatory. By allowing random JS or by selling the extension, developers do spy on you. It’s like inviting a tiger into your office and then suggesting that the ensuing damage isn’t your fault. Browser extensions won’t spy
71.
by bandergirl 3y ago
They should really allow custom palettes. I don’t understand how they got the product so far along without better accessibility options.
72.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Yeah, I don’t know what the author is talking about. I loved his comparisons over the years, but Google Maps (and others, really) are atrocious to use because of extremely low contrast; the blue version is much better (even if potentially “
73.
by bandergirl 3y ago
On the other hand, California feeds half the country and some of the world. Bringing more water in is in the interest of everyone.
74.
by bandergirl 3y ago
What’s stopping you from dual booting it?
75.
by bandergirl 3y ago
So is everything around this mode. It came out from a hacker who found it in the code. For a long time people have been altering and delimiting cars, so I don’t think this deserve much news until someone enables it without hacking the car.
76.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Each Tesla is connected to an account and therefore a person. Just like they can push OTA and enable in-car purchases, they can enable certain modes for certain people. I don’t think that there’s a hidden command to do so from the dashboard
77.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> In practice, samples meeting the WCAG 2.1 recommendations are harder to read than those with an “insufficient” contrast ratio. Happy to see I’m not the only one. This has been bugging me for a long time, how an “accessibility guidance”
78.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> he thinks it is juvenile Bet. No true adult likes colors. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman
79.
by bandergirl 3y ago
jQuery isn't Google Maps. Different tools have different solutions. You can save your site by self-hosting jQuery, but if your business depends on Google Maps you should at least handle failure more gracefully than a blank screen.
80.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> the user has already loaded it from the CDN via another site That hasn't been true for years due to timing attacks. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24745748
81.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> I suppose most users of GitHub Pages don't actually use customization I don’t think you can actually load custom plugins, at least that wasn't the case the last time I looked. > I believe GitHub Wikis are also rendered wit
82.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Hopefully! We need that yesterday. Google and Apple cannot threaten to pull the keys to your (digital) house without recourse.
83.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> possibility of any third party script getting blocked I'd say it's not unreasonable. You're giving your third parties the ability to break your business. Third party scripts are blocked or just fail to load all the time,
84.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I think this just crowdsources the server’s load. Servers will certainly have to handle fewer requests thanks to PoW, at the expense of clients’s CPU time. The upside is that the server does not go down, so at least some users will be a
85.
by bandergirl 3y ago
> fills the parent folder with countless files macOS unarchivers don't have that issue. Extractions always create a single item: either extract the single item in the archive or create a folder with the archives’s name before extrac
86.
by bandergirl 3y ago
On a related note: Since switching to Mac a long time ago, I’ve come to love both the great support of archives by the OS (and The Unarchiver and more recently Keka) and the way archives are treated: double-click to extract and delete. Ex
87.
by bandergirl 3y ago
I may be wrong, but rar files appear to be recoverable when the download has not finished, but last time I tried I could not do anything with a partial 7z archive.
88.
by bandergirl 3y ago
A broken iPhone means two new sales (a replacement, and the broken phone won’t end up on the second hand market)
89.
by bandergirl 3y ago
That’s false. iOS has had full-fledged extensions for years now. Nothing stops uBO from existing on Safari other than stubbornness. Most serious iOS content blockers ship both a native list (or multiple) and an active counterpart, usually f
90.
by bandergirl 3y ago
Again: every browser on iOS is a Safari reskin because it cannot be otherwise. Safari and WebKit are essentially the same thing (download WebKit on Mac to find out) Only “remote browsers” like Opera Mini can currently use something other th

More ›