forgotmypw17

8 ms·

1.
by forgotmypw17 18d ago
Having done this for multiple sites, there's still a lot of friction and gotchas in the setup process, and it's also not guaranteed to not break/rot (e.g. have to renew the domain.) You didn't use the word "just&quo
2.
by forgotmypw17 19d ago
The biggest costs are not the money, but the work and cognitive load of the thousand cuts it takes to not only bring all of this up, but keep it running, not to mention migrating the content. However/also, "only" $12 to some
3.
by forgotmypw17 19d ago
I've tried Google Maps and Waze already, they were worse. >How big was this roundabout when it took 25 minutes doing 3 victory laps in a roundabout? This is explained in the next sentence, I took two wrong exits and had to double ba
4.
by forgotmypw17 19d ago
Thank you so much for putting into words what I have feeling but struggling to verbalize. (Boston area, drive for work.) There is one more downside, they are easy to get lost in, especially in an unfamiliar area. Apple Maps does an OK job g
5.
by forgotmypw17 24d ago
Based on what I just looked up, PlanetWeb 1.0-2.0 and 3.0 support HTML 3.2 and HTML 4.0, respectively, so it should work... I have not tested with this browser specifically, and it has no close relatives, but I've tested with enough ma
6.
by forgotmypw17 27d ago
It starts with one.
7.
by forgotmypw17 27d ago
I still generally avoid browser-specific hacks like these, aiming for lowest-common-denominator most-minimal HTML that still satisfies most browsers. However, now and then there's just no avoiding it. I am continuously in awe of the We
8.
by forgotmypw17 27d ago
Thank you so much for this amazing resource. One of my projects is a hyper-compatible framework that builds websites that span the compatibility spectrum from Netscape 3.x to today's browsers, and this is very helpful.
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by forgotmypw17 27d ago
This is amazing news for people building hyper-compatible websites!
10.
by forgotmypw17 1mo ago
Most of the things you listed are highly processed foods that are not good for you and will contribute to obesity.
11.
by forgotmypw17 1mo ago
Yes, thank you.
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by forgotmypw17 1mo ago
Just to help with the troubleshooting, I tried a few different browsers on Windows: Google Chrome, Brave, Waterfox, Waterfox Classic, Firefox: error qutebrowser: site works fine
13.
by forgotmypw17 1mo ago
Does anyone else see this error, and/or know what it is about? >Secure Connection Failed >An error occurred during a connection to textlog.cc. SSL received a record that exceeded the maximum permissible length.
14.
by forgotmypw17 2mo ago
Same day after I saw this story, I noticed a new unfamiliar system tray icon, and it was the installer for this thing! It hadn't installed yet, and I was able to remove it, but I guess I have to replace one of our house monitors now.
15.
by forgotmypw17 3mo ago
But it's not "his" problem or "my" problem, it's "our" mutual problem for "us" to figure out together, collaboratively, down to its root causes, which are yet unknown. (And in the future, to
16.
by forgotmypw17 3mo ago
I'm confused about how it is that because it hasn't happened to you or anyone you know, it's my personal problem that closed-source software that I have no capability to modify is working slowly or failing to work at all?
17.
by forgotmypw17 3mo ago
The main things that are slow are loading the app and opening the app, loading the messages, and receiving the messages. On my phone, this is much slower than Telegram, and on my computer, the WhatsApp program doesn't even work have th
18.
by forgotmypw17 3mo ago
Have to mention this talk by Jonathan Blow, which maps the LBAC onto software development: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSRHeXYDLko
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by forgotmypw17 4mo ago
Besides all the other factors mentioned, which I think are all valid, there's also indoor air pollution from things like aerosol sprays, cleaning products, fragrance, creams, soaps, other products.
20.
by forgotmypw17 4mo ago
I tried to log in, and I remembered my password, but it forced me to do an email reset anyway. I no longer have that domain/email, so I guess my data and access are lost also. Shame.
21.
by forgotmypw17 4mo ago
I think the "special places" use case is exactly what OC was talking about, office and home.
22.
by forgotmypw17 4mo ago
I think that matches 2 out of 3 requirements: Full general-purpose computer: Yes Connects to external keyboard and display: Yes Fits into pocket: No
23.
by forgotmypw17 4mo ago
I think it's about being able to take the portable device with you separately from the display and keyboard.
24.
by forgotmypw17 6mo ago
Does anyone know how to find the hiphop/rap shows?
25.
by forgotmypw17 6mo ago
Validate it yourself with hashing and PKI. Yes, it needs bootstrapping, just like centralized HTTPS needs bootstrapping.
26.
by forgotmypw17 6mo ago
(I also modeled this on HN, which only supported Latin-1 in the past, and still suppresses many Unicode features today.)
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Show HN: Looking for feedback on a Git-native message board(zenmemes.com)
2 points by forgotmypw17 6mo ago|2 comments
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by forgotmypw17 6mo ago
I use the "reduce motion / avoid animation" setting from accessibility, and Apple's own apps including Safari completely ignores this setting. The UI does all kinds of distracting and disturbing animations regardless of
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by forgotmypw17 7mo ago
This is true, and is a real failure mode of HTTP. Where I live, and for people with older devices, this happens much less frequently than the HTTPS failure modes of unsupported browsers.
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by forgotmypw17 7mo ago
Agree 100%. HTTP is much more accessible, and HTTPS has more failure modes. When I want to ensure that someone can read my content, I offer both.

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