busymom0

26 ms·

571.
by busymom0 2y ago
Can someone explain what "wide-spectrum content blocker" means and how it differs from other ad blockers available for Safari?
572.
by busymom0 2y ago
I don't think soliciting external donations is against Apple's rules as long as those solicitations aren't happening within the app. Don't apps like Spotify give discounts for subscriptions bought outside the app?
573.
by busymom0 2y ago
Lookup the reddit and hacker news posts about Photopea. If I remember right, he's doing millions: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
574.
by busymom0 2y ago
You can get local timezone data without permissions in iOS. But I think the OP's app is using the location data to ensure you walked a few meters to touch grass and not just have a patch of grass at your desk.
575.
by busymom0 2y ago
So, Apple will just give in to whoever is in power? They were not this soft in the San Bernardino case when FBI asked them to unlock a phone.
576.
by busymom0 2y ago
They could have started with not offering iCloud at all in UK. See how the blowback gets UK government to play ball and rollback the law. It may have hurt Apple in the short term but helped in the long term.
577.
by busymom0 2y ago
> they really didn’t have a choice here They did have a choice. They could have said they will just get out of UK. That would have resulted in enough political turmoil in UK that their government would roll back this stupid law. Apple ch
578.
by busymom0 2y ago
That's exactly what happened to my friend's father. He had been complaining about lower back pain for many months and going to physio for it. During a family re-union during Christmas, he had to be hospitalized and got diagnosed w
579.
by busymom0 2y ago
What sensor would you recommend? I have tried Apple Watch and i really only care about the heart rate. But it doesn't poll the heart rate constantly unless in exercise mode. I wish I could just constantly track the heart rate every sec
580.
by busymom0 2y ago
I think the relevance of order is allowed to be up to each software's implementation: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8259 Says: > JSON parsing libraries have been observed to differ as to whether
581.
by busymom0 2y ago
This is why, in one of my projects, I first stringified the JSON using built in JSON.stringify(your_json) function, then signed that string and sent the string, its signature, and public key to server. Server verifies the signature using th
582.
by busymom0 2y ago
Bug report: On iPhone (with Safari url bar set to bottom), the titles are all clipped at the bottom. I think it has to do with your website using the screen height instead of the visible part only.
583.
by busymom0 2y ago
Would recommend using SeleniumBase's CDP mode to search for those substrings, click accept on those cookie banners and then take screenshot.
584.
by busymom0 2y ago
Wouldn't statutes of limitation have run out by now? Plus what crime would even be state level?
585.
by busymom0 2y ago
> The New York court convicted him, and then considered the murder-for-hire allegations when determining his sentence. They found them true by a preponderance of the evidence and and that was a factor in his sentence to life without paro
586.
by busymom0 2y ago
> so he could still be charged with murder related ones if they were not dropped with prejudice They were dismissed with prejudice. > “We are pleased that the prosecutors in the District of Maryland, after almost five years, have dis
587.
by busymom0 2y ago
Other than the fact that he was not a drug dealer and other criticism others have already pointed out, Carnegie Mellon University's researchers did an analysis of Silk Road gathering data on a daily basis for eight months before it was
588.
by busymom0 2y ago
That judge is just wrong. Ulbricht was not selling drugs. Conflating running a market place vs drug dealers on the street is just wrong. Craigslist has tons of illegal stuff. Even FB and Twitter do.
589.
by busymom0 2y ago
You might be interested in my comment about Carnegie Mellon University's researchers findings on what Silk Road sold/didn't sell/what was popular.
590.
by busymom0 2y ago
> Carnegie Mellon University's researchers did an analysis of Silk Road gathering data on a daily basis for eight months before it was shut down. Some of their findings include: > “‘Weed’ (i.e., marijuana) is the most popular ite
591.
by busymom0 2y ago
I am sorry but there's no way giving him more than 2 life sentences has any justification whatsoever. Even the people who actually sold drugs on his site got out in 2 years. And the person who hired someone for hitman also only got 6 y
592.
by busymom0 2y ago
A judge and system who would give him 2 life sentences for this should not be trusted when he also factored in things which he wasn't charged and convicted of.
593.
by busymom0 2y ago
Why the 40 GB of ram?
594.
by busymom0 2y ago
Looks like the font provides an "alternative y" which looks normal. But the default one has that ugly broken look.
595.
by busymom0 2y ago
Slightly off topic but what's going on with the font for the "y" character in this article? It sticks out like a sore thumb.
596.
by busymom0 2y ago
I think you should switch on the spacecrafts toggle by default. It's pretty cool seeing at least the roadster in there!
597.
by busymom0 2y ago
There's one at least. But you have to click on the toggle visibility button at the bottom of screen, then switch on spacecrafts. Then it will show you at least one - the Tesla Roadster launched in 2018.
598.
by busymom0 2y ago
Is there a way to show only spacecrafts? I am having a hard time finding any
599.
Redditor's reactions to the addition of subreddit feature (2008)(web.archive.org)
2 points by busymom0 2y ago|0 comments
600.
Cunningham's Law(meta.wikimedia.org)
2 points by busymom0 2y ago|0 comments

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