janaagaard

11 ms·

91.
by janaagaard 6y ago
> UX is now "user exploitation." Pretty well said.
92.
by janaagaard 6y ago
The intro banner says “Sync and deploy to your own VPS”, but I can’t find info about setting up a custom domain and the likes.
93.
by janaagaard 6y ago
We have a pretty similar issue at work where our package-lock file switches URLs between npmjs.com and our own npm registry. Can you elaborate a bit on what the issue is and how to solve it?
94.
by janaagaard 6y ago
> The only explanation I can come up with is that Tether is being used to skirt financial regulations or launder money, which doesn't bode well for Tether either. Could it not be possible that cryptocoins has become a massive world
95.
by janaagaard 6y ago
I would add automapping to that list.
96.
by janaagaard 6y ago
Curious: Why would the Tesla be speeding, since it was in “autopilot” mode? Wouldn’t it know about the speed limits? Or dis the driver set on cruise control first?
97.
by janaagaard 6y ago
Completely agree with this sentiment. Dug slightly deeper and founds this. Stories are part of APM, adding the ability to create the 'stories' pages by conforming to Google's format like including a link to their stories Java
98.
by janaagaard 6y ago
Nice. One issue, though: Highlighting the current page in the menu doesn’t always work. Browsing with an iPhone.
99.
by janaagaard 6y ago
Agree, that this sounds pretty consumer-unfriendly on the surface. But I think the law is fascinating, because of how effective it (might) be in limiting monopolies. Applying the same law to online advertisement or search engine market sha
100.
by janaagaard 6y ago
> All new features in BitTorrent v2 that are not backwards compatible have been carefully given new names, to allow them to coexist with the v1 counterparts. This seems like a really cool approach that could be applied lots of other plac
101.
by janaagaard 6y ago
I know this is pretty harsh, but seeing justified margins immediately makes me hit the back button.
102.
by janaagaard 6y ago
> How do you "shut down" a PWA? At the end of the day, it's just a website?! You limit the capabilities of the web apps, like not allowing notifications from websites.
103.
by janaagaard 7y ago
> I wish their web experience was improved on mobile. I have no interest in downloading apps of 90% of the websites I visit on my mobile browser. Totally agree with you here. Lots of other sites link to GitHub and being pulled out of the
104.
by janaagaard 7y ago
You forgot to add that it works well on a phone! Amazing work.
105.
by janaagaard 8y ago
This deserves a link to a great article from The Onion. =) https://www.theonion.com/fuck-everything-were-doing-five-bla...
106.
by janaagaard 8y ago
But if you have to choose between '\*' and 'x', then 'x' might well be the best choice, no? :-)
107.
by janaagaard 8y ago
https://www.planttext.com/ Has an online split screen view with your text on one side, and the diagram in the other. It's quite crude - no auto refresh, for example - but it works.
108.
by janaagaard 8y ago
> Conclusion: Go with www But the site hosting the article does not use www...
109.
by janaagaard 8y ago
Justified margins?
110.
by janaagaard 8y ago
I haven’t tested this idea, but what about using a regular smartphone, and simply uninstall or not enable most of the features? Don’t want to be distracted? Turn off notifications. Don’t want access to email? Don’t set up the email account.
111.
by janaagaard 8y ago
If you payed by the megabyte there wouldn’t be any reason to put a cap on consumption. Just sayin’. ... But that being said, I certainly can relate to what you mean. Charging by the megabyte would require a very, very low price per megabyte
112.
by janaagaard 8y ago
Why don’t cable companies charge by megabyte used, instead of by speed? That way they would have an incentment to give you the fastest possible connection, since that would potentially mean, that you would be consuming more data. They might
113.
by janaagaard 9y ago
Interesting, but are people really sleeping with their Apple Watch on? I don't you need to charge it every night?
114.
by janaagaard 9y ago
> In Germany there is a similar thing. Instead of having a barrier, they have lights to indicate which paths who can use and change them according to traffic. The article actually touches this: > In theory, drivers could be directed t
115.
by janaagaard 9y ago
Each coin tries to solve different issues with Bitcoin. This article has a brief summary for some of them: https://jonhq.com/looking-at-the-top-100-altcoins-by-the-pro...
116.
by janaagaard 10y ago
You don't need Office accounts, a Microsoft account is enough. I'm pretty sure they are free. If you switch to another service, there is a change you will have to create users on that service anyways, no?
117.
by janaagaard 10y ago
My thought was that this is just so America, to explain the weight of something by comparing to the weight of a gun, but reading your comment I'm pretty sure that the author intended this mental image.
118.
by janaagaard 10y ago
I think it used to be part of HTML5 Builerplate.
119.
by janaagaard 11y ago
> Apple, if they chose to, can make a version of iOS that disables security features and encryption and load it onto existing phone even though the phone is locked and encrypted? As I understand it, the FBI wants Apple to create a versio
120.
by janaagaard 11y ago
Can only confirm this. I'm back to wearing my Pebble, and my Apple Watch is lying in a drawer. (BTW, Pebble latest major OS update fixed almost all the screen tearing issues I was having with my Pebble.)

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