krautsourced

17 ms·

151.
by krautsourced 14y ago
How? By constantly downloading the entire database of every application to your local drive? Where it would not only take up space, but could be modified to allow anything in? The author says nothing about _what_ exactly is being sent to MS
152.
by krautsourced 14y ago
On the one hand, true, but on the other, it'll let them get started developing their actual site, rather than dig through obscure browser differences - thus making work more fun and easier to learn. At least in my experience.
153.
by krautsourced 14y ago
> I detest the fact that apparently no Picture manager is letting me to see my 10 years of photos in the hierarchy of my choice, that I implemented patiently in a directory structure. Lightroom does, for example.
154.
by krautsourced 14y ago
Still, the title is really misleading, even though it may be true in a very, very narrow sense. Tbh. I think someone just went overboard there. The problem of course is that we just don't know. We have our models, but they are all built on
155.
by krautsourced 14y ago
"It may not be showing up in PayPal’s numbers yet. Indeed, by the time you start to see these things on the balance sheet, the damage is irreversible. The question is whether it can still be reversed now." So much Win in that small paragrap
156.
by krautsourced 14y ago
The comments on these kind of articles, on sites like the BBC's, are always a hilarious mix of misinformation, outrage and usually blame shifting away from personal responsibility. Well, it's hilarious until you come to the realisation that
157.
by krautsourced 14y ago
It's the same with Freelancers in Germany (at least the ones I know). I've been working way more hours since I went freelance, however, only a fraction of them paid, since there is a significant overhead to doing freelance work (acquiring j