kretor

11 ms·

31.
by kretor 9y ago
The "flagging" is done by Google, not users. And according to the post: "Chrome will stop showing all ads on sites that repeatedly display these most disruptive ads after they’ve been flagged."
32.
Talk is cheap. Show me the money!(maycon.hacknroll.io)
1 points by kretor 9y ago|0 comments
33.
by kretor 9y ago
Gmail doesn't do this anymore: https://blog.google/products/gmail/g-suite-gains-traction-in...
34.
by kretor 9y ago
The garbage companies are burning that stuff because nobody wants to buy it from them. Because often making something by way of recycling uses more resources than the alternative.
35.
by kretor 9y ago
Seems like you are thinking the value is created by customers, while the GP thinks it is created by employees.
36.
by kretor 9y ago
A potential problem with the force-disabling in 57 is that the only way to hand over configuration from a legacy addon to its successor WebExtension is to preemptively for the legacy addon to convert their configuration. If you only irregul
37.
by kretor 9y ago
Maybe you're subject to even more conformity than you think you are, and it's in places where you haven't noticed yet.
38.
by kretor 10y ago
The list of countries seems to be coming from the blogpost the commenter linked: https://citizenlab.org/2013/01/planet-blue-coat-mapping-glob...
39.
by kretor 10y ago
Even farm products from the US often times are produced with the help of children: "US child labor laws allow child farm workers to work longer hours, at younger ages, and under more hazardous conditions than other working youths. Whil
40.
by kretor 10y ago
Humans are a part of the environment.
41.
by kretor 11y ago
Seems like they fixed this. It's working for me
42.
by kretor 11y ago
Not spending the credits is like giving them back to Amazon
43.
by kretor 11y ago
Subsidising the research of solar panels sounds like it might be a good idea, but subsidising the installation of solar panels... I don't see the use in that. Could you explain why you think subsidising the installation of solar panels
44.
by kretor 11y ago
"Looks like the current Australian and Canadian governments (Harper) want to fall into the extraction-economy trap and giving incentive to clever people to move elsewhere." People will move away from Australia because there they w
45.
by kretor 12y ago
Universities have a lot of "ethical" requirements for experiments, that are, in a large part, over the top. We should get rid of most of those ethical requirements at universities, rather than expand them to Facebook.
46.
by kretor 12y ago
Google acts as a sort of proxy for those images, so by setting certain http headers, the marketers can make the proxy access the original image every time the email is being opened. So they can track the time you open their email.
47.
by kretor 12y ago
I cannot imagine a policy that, in order to protect public health or the environment, had to discriminate between companies with foreign investors, and those with domestic investors. Why shouldn't commercial entities be able to sue the
48.
by kretor 12y ago
The oil companies could only successfully sue for compensation for being banned from fracking, when the ban only applies to foreign companies, i.e. only when the ban is discriminatory. Source: The EU commission says “The protection given co
49.
by kretor 12y ago
The myths those fears of ISDS are based on are so widespread in Germany, that the EU commission felt the need to debunk them, by stating (among other things): “ISDS is not about giving unlimited rights to multinationals to challenge any leg
50.
by kretor 12y ago
You'll uninstall Iron after you've read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRWare_Iron "Although SRWare claims 'Iron is free and OpenSource' ... Iron 'is entirely closed source and has bee
51.
by kretor 12y ago
Installing a camera would be massively cheaper than the driver having to have a college degree.
52.
by kretor 12y ago
I'm skeptical if many people really want this. Modularity makes much more sense for televisions, but there's still people buying smart TVs, i.e. non-modular TVs.
53.
by kretor 12y ago
Chrome has all those features too, it let's you add search engines via right-clicking a searchbox, ,you can change the search keyword, and "<search-keyword> <search-terms>" in the omnibar works as described by you
54.
by kretor 12y ago
Imgur and others handle to make a profit with ads. Why can't Twitcpic?
55.
by kretor 12y ago
A Kinshasa origin around 1900 was already suggested in 2008: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=9525342...
56.
by kretor 12y ago
The malicious device can just fake breaking the connection and reconnecting. No way for the PC to tell the difference.
57.
by kretor 12y ago
No longer true. The PDF viewer's been open-sourced a couple months ago. Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7781878
58.
by kretor 12y ago
The following seems to explain it - a guide on how to break into someone's AppleID. From a site affiliated with AnonIB, where celebrity nudes first surfaced: https://web.archive.org/web/20140904115530/http:&#x
59.
by kretor 12y ago
Summary You need: * The target's email address * Date of birth (easily obtained) * Answers to two of three security questions. With a trick you can choose which of the three you don't want to answer. You have 8 reset attempts ever
60.
How to reset someone's AppleID PW – seems to explain celebrity photo leaks(web.archive.org)
1 points by kretor 12y ago|2 comments

More ›