ddrt

8 ms·

61.
by ddrt 7y ago
Why not both?
62.
by ddrt 7y ago
Are the privacy concerns not abated base on their many privacy declarations through the sites and apps? (Re: NextDNS)
63.
by ddrt 7y ago
The only annoying part is that it doesn’t give you any sys notification when blocking a site. You have to check the logs. So if gmail isn’t losing the inbox that means something needs to be whitelisted and you now have to dig.
64.
by ddrt 7y ago
Coincidentally NextDNS blocked my use of the Harvard site for bad ad tracking. Hmmm.
65.
by ddrt 7y ago
Interesting. That clearly violates GDPR and CCPA if it extended to all digital options rather than just websites.
66.
by ddrt 7y ago
Is this article overreacting to something that sounds like a Facebook tracking pixel?
67.
by ddrt 7y ago
“and believe you can still make amazing websites with just PHP and jQuery.” Found the Magento developer.
68.
by ddrt 12y ago
He's doing satire, my friend.
69.
by ddrt 12y ago
The sad part is that the authorities are just as bad in SA.
70.
by ddrt 12y ago
Your doctor might reward your overactive imagination with some adderall.
71.
by ddrt 14y ago
Interesting article and I see where the author is coming from. However, I'm incredibly distracted by the photo of a man clearly about to put a straw in his eye.
72.
by ddrt 14y ago
Cite your sources, please. I'd be interested in reading a legitimate claim to this as a link to a credible source rather than taking the top post for face value on a delicate subject.
73.
by ddrt 14y ago
Ads?
74.
by ddrt 14y ago
You can piece apart the design of the website all you want but don't decry the books, they're all useful and accredited. I honestly don't see the use (all of you) in critiquing a squarespace template. Do you guys realize that? That it's a c
75.
by ddrt 14y ago
So all it takes is a famous person killing themselves over prosecution and an insanely massive outcry from the internet. Seems easy enough. /s