cnst

35 ms·

421.
by cnst 6y ago
Article: stop asking me to "sign-up". Same article: take 1/3 of the screen on mobile for a button to signup.
422.
by cnst 6y ago
That's from 2014. However, it seems like there's not been an official statement, so, unclear how or why it got resolved. These days in 2020, a short Instagram handle is probably worth more than it was in 2014, though.
423.
Conference Conduct(blog.cleancoder.com)
6 points by cnst 6y ago|2 comments
424.
by cnst 6y ago
They had big infographics that their storage was more than infinity. https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2019-10-24/gmail-hook... > A big driver of the shift is Gmail. Google shook up the email business
425.
by cnst 6y ago
Just because they extort a payment from you, doesn't mean you're not the product.
426.
US has never asked WikiLeaks rival to remove leaked cables, court told(theguardian.com)
36 points by cnst 6y ago|20 comments
427.
by cnst 6y ago
The new people don't even know the joke about the email! I teach them, and then every time they mention Sublime, I ask them whether you can read email with Sublime.
428.
by cnst 6y ago
That's because the whole game is crooked. Imagine a billionaire not playing by the "rules". They simply don't have the guts to see if there'd be any repercussions. People make fun of places like China and Russia wh
429.
by cnst 6y ago
What about the infinite email? They said with Gmail, all the email would be free, and infinite, and forever. That you'd never have to delete email again. Now I have to pay them 1,99 USD/mo just to continue using my email, even th
430.
by cnst 6y ago
TIL: Amazon is not run by amateurs.
431.
by cnst 6y ago
A front page using over 100% of the CPU? Why would anyone trust their email to such amateurs?
432.
by cnst 6y ago
> Chipmakers such as Macronix, Micron and SK Hynix have recently joined Qualcomm, Samsung, and the SMIC in seeking approval from the U.S. to sell electronic components to Huawei. > Before the chip ban, Huawei overtook Samsung to becom
433.
by cnst 6y ago
I've always been conscious of fingerprints potentially showing up in the photos. Just because you're paranoid, doesn't mean they aren't after you. The same thing goes about keys -- it's amazing how people willingl
434.
by cnst 6y ago
> The simple answer is that TSMC is a national strategic asset of Taiwan, and as such, is not for sale to anyone at any price. Ahem. ARM. Seriously, though. Take a look even at TikTok. I was pleasantly surprised that it's not for
435.
by cnst 6y ago
Via https://mailman.nanog.org/pipermail/nanog/2020-September/209...
436.
Google Android phone earthquake visualisation(twitter.com)
13 points by cnst 6y ago|1 comments
437.
by cnst 6y ago
The amount of upselling GoDaddy does is kind of crazy; I don't know why anyone would register domains there. They've also been implicated with a few stories around blocking DNS services for certain whole countries, voiding domains
438.
by cnst 6y ago
Check your SSL score. If you've got an A or A+ or such, it means many people can't connect to your site. Not every browser has TLSv1.2. The maximum score is something like A- nowadays. NH works, your site doesn't.
439.
by cnst 6y ago
https://archive.is/55ZvG > Microsoft earlier Sunday said it was notified earlier in the day of the decision by TikTok parent ByteDance Ltd. > “We are confident our proposal would have been good for TikTok’s users, whi
440.
by cnst 6y ago
I'm getting an SSL negotiation error. I don't think it works. They might want to have their SSL checked out.
441.
by cnst 6y ago
If you read the latest statement from Microsoft of how they'd have made sure to implement all the latest "privacy" features for TikTok, it's actually a really great news that ByteDance knows better. What was the most vis
442.
by cnst 6y ago
There's a pretty big assumption that the deal even gets approved. Even if it does get approved, and even if NVIDIA decides to not screw up any of the licensees, the whole notion of NVIDIA being capable of doing so to any of their (NVID
443.
by cnst 6y ago
Are you saying you're going to recoup the value of your time in under 4 years, or would you just recoup the initial non-time investment in under 4 years? It may sound like you might be spending something around 20 hours per week on thi
444.
by cnst 6y ago
And he didn't actually reply to the question on how much of his own time he has spent doing all of this. It's impressive, but, at the same time, I'd imagine it's way too stressful to run by yourself in a small town like
445.
by cnst 6y ago
TBH, that's rather fast from a bureaucracy!
446.
by cnst 6y ago
How's Target any different? The issue is basically whether the store has opened up itself as the marketplace for third-party-sellers, and how much they push these third-party sellers compared to their own products. It seems like Target
447.
by cnst 6y ago
Can anyone explain why search is still broken on Amazon after so many years?! Why do you get completely unrelated products, even though there should already be plenty of relevant products? Why is the option to sort-by-price is more like
448.
by cnst 6y ago
It's the same for a lot of things regarding COVID19. People treat all these complications as something really scary, ignoring the plenty of cases where people didn't even know they had any illness at all. In reality, many folks a
449.
by cnst 6y ago
You're "almost" right. I think he was way more triggered by "closed-source", however. --- > I instead prefer to join via ssh/tmux (somehow noone ever offers > this), or Collabedit (which at least a
450.
by cnst 6y ago
I was honestly puzzled he's never heard of it; because I know he flies a lot, and surely he must have seen at least one of their billboards, unless he was specifically avoiding all the billboards (I guess he might). Also, that's n

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