krono

37 ms·

421.
by krono 5y ago
Asking the real questions :) They do share a great many similarities. Both seem incapable of logically structuring their content, but most of it consists of gibberish and made-up facts anyway.
422.
by krono 5y ago
It would work fine for those purposes if it weren't for the confusing and unreliable order in which these tweets are rendered, and all the unrelated crap they've put everywhere in between, over top, and all around the actual conte
423.
by krono 5y ago
> The human mind didn’t evolve to always be in the moment. Unless you're blessed with ADHD, in which case you're sometimes processing multiple moments simultaneously!
424.
by krono 5y ago
Maybe they'll end up with a similar approach to border disputes on Google Maps, where they show everyone what they want to see. Imagine how confusing it'd be if all your references to the "master branch" are replaced wit
425.
by krono 5y ago
You can do this natively in every major browser too. You'd have to configure the triggerwords yourself, though.
426.
by krono 5y ago
Another nnn fan here, great tool! Been meaning to try out xplr[1] which I came across the other day. 1 https://github.com/sayanarijit/xplr
427.
by krono 5y ago
Sure, but at least it prevents you from accidentally clicking those unwanted results - something I kept doing all the time. Either way, OP's ask was for a way to blacklist results, and I'm providing a method to accomplish exactly
428.
by krono 5y ago
No, these completely remove any matched results
429.
by krono 5y ago
uBlock Origin static filters to the rescue! Block results from specific domains on Google or DDG: google.*##.g:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"]) duckduckgo.*##.results > div:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"])
430.
by krono 5y ago
Not a crow, but I have a parot companion. If you're still scared of printers someday taking over, you should really stay away from birbs.
431.
by krono 5y ago
> Watch now Maybe later
432.
by krono 5y ago
> no permanent disability hallucinogenic agent Reactions with other (perscription) meds, pre-existing medical conditions, side effects, and more such things could lead to permanent damage anyway.
433.
by krono 5y ago
> Apparently, China, South Korea, Japan and Russia can build at a third of the cost and time of that. Any insight into the why?
434.
by krono 5y ago
Not having experienced the joy of dreaming about a new life in another place. What an odd question! Edit: My ideal temperature range left me with just Vancouver, Canada.
435.
by krono 5y ago
Your loss, it's pretty neat
436.
by krono 5y ago
And those are just the ones we know of. It's likely we'll never hear about the even closer calls, or the ones with embarrassing causes.
437.
by krono 5y ago
Zillaverse, the free and open web's last bastion. Now in 3d! What am I overlooking, how is this going to help Mozilla and the web?
438.
by krono 5y ago
But still the "open source software" claim and the MIT license. Not sure if those are still the right fit for this project.
439.
by krono 5y ago
Yes, and I've learned that mine wildly differ from those of Putin's. Now that's two people, Microsoft nearly 200k, McDonald's closing in on 2 million. They're not the Borg Collective, and whether you like it or not,
440.
by krono 5y ago
These are multinationals with many employees, interests, and assets located worldwide, but also much of their future growth potential. Most are even ran by foreign CEOs. So playing Googl.. sorry, playing devil's advocate: What are the
441.
by krono 5y ago
Indeed a fake, the real Bitwarden lives on a .com domain. This .pro one is registered in China. You can look them up here: https://lookup.icann.org/lookup . Might want to report this to Bitwarden and DDG!
442.
by krono 5y ago
Did it ever cross your mind this might have been on purpose? Grand strategy is kind of their thing. Also, consider for a moment where NATO gets its intelligence from, and then compare that to whatever sources your views are based on.
443.
by krono 5y ago
File a report with the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens (Dutch Data Protection Agency): https://autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl/nl/zelf-doen/gebruik-u...
444.
by krono 5y ago
What a great idea, I think we do something similar here in The Netherlands trough taxation! Dropping the sarcasm: our system is not at all perfect and without drastic changes quite unsustainable in the long term, but at least it's a co
445.
by krono 5y ago
I really like all these gentle constraints. Total freedom note apps are no match for my ADHD brain, but this one might just stand a chance :)
446.
by krono 5y ago
Runs on QEMU if I'm not mistaken, which very powerful but not an easy beast to tame. I haven't worked with UTM (yet), but I can definitely see the added value!
447.
by krono 5y ago
My pet theory is that Russia's natural resource production was looking to fall way short, so much so, even, that wouldn't be able to make their contractual obligations (i.e. international exports). This would have been an economic
448.
by krono 5y ago
New fines can be stacked on infinitely - there is no technical limit. If no satisfactory solution of their own design is forthcoming they could be charged with contempt of court, or, eventually, even be bound to a specific solution implemen
449.
by krono 5y ago
Subreddit mods can do it also, with a little help from the automoderator bot I believe.
450.
by krono 5y ago
> which you'd contact concerning (shadow)bans Reddit support does not intervene in disputes involving moderation or moderators - unless it's the subject of some virtual riot. Shadowbanning seems mostly used to silence

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