lugg

54 ms·

511.
by lugg 8y ago
The point still stands.
512.
by lugg 8y ago
Because the something you know part isn't all that secure anyway? https://xkcd.com/538/
513.
by lugg 8y ago
Why would you agree to those disclosure terms? Would they have walked if you told them you wanted it taken out of the agreement? Why I ask: curious why people agree to gag orders and similar for no justifiable reason.
514.
by lugg 8y ago
This is why I switched to keep. Not a fan of its looks but the functionality is just the right mix of usefulness and function over form.
515.
by lugg 8y ago
What's the difference?
516.
by lugg 8y ago
Ok, now as an advertiser how can I scale that to a thousand sites? And as a small website I update on the weekend how can I go find these advertisers consistently and easily. Not really sure how we got here but we did..
517.
by lugg 8y ago
Thankfully it's hard to prevent click fraud with self served ads otherwise ad companies would have been all over this.
518.
by lugg 8y ago
There is a ublock list or three floating around.
519.
by lugg 8y ago
7 habbits of effective people was well worth the read. Too early to speak about benefits but I have a feeling it was very beneficial long term. Don't expect something about getting things done it's not really about that.
520.
by lugg 8y ago
That's not transparency. That is disclosing their prices in small print. I'm talking about removing hidden fees being passed around behind closed doors. Fees like what visa will charge your merchant and kick back to your bank. Wha
521.
by lugg 8y ago
I'd like to see this for telecoms and the banking sector as well.
522.
by lugg 8y ago
I suspected as much, I just felt that if it was a stance worth making it was probably a stance worth running past legal (even if it meant a quick phone call out of hours.) Whether that call is met with abstantiation or otherwise is what I w
523.
by lugg 8y ago
Please don't use whataboutism. If it was already agreed there would be no bill. Just because our forefathers succumbed to the scare tactics, fake news, logical fallacies, propaganda and plain old whataboutism does not mean we must also
524.
by lugg 8y ago
> (not an official one from the company) So... Atlassian is for this bill? Edit downvotes... This is a serious question, it's a pretty notable Australian tech company and is surprising to hear the company is unwilling to make a stan
525.
by lugg 8y ago
Imagine untangling it.
526.
by lugg 8y ago
I feel like for production I would want a clean upgrade path to whatever JavaScript implements in the future. Can typescript and code converters provide this? (The article sort of touched on it.) Sadly, standards seem to be sitting on their
527.
by lugg 8y ago
> almost certainly Present situation leads me to believe otherwise..
528.
by lugg 8y ago
Facebook probably shouldn't be destructive by default..
529.
by lugg 8y ago
This post reads perfectly if you replace DDG with "Google" and believe it's 1999. Sure Google had a vastly superior algorithm but I don't think too many people really grasped that at the time.
530.
by lugg 8y ago
What's the terminal boot time like using Zim? I got omz + zgen down to sub 60ms but I had to trade some functionality to get there. I tried zplug but my pruned omz worked out slower than zgen.
531.
by lugg 8y ago
Similar to the dinosaur situation [1]. I wonder what kind of error rate we have? [1] https://www.ted.com/talks/jack_horner_shape_shifting_dinosau...
532.
by lugg 8y ago
The fact he thinks it's worth bringing these things up is very telling. I would have ignored them for what they are and moved straight to talking about what success is. The fact it got laughs is also very telling of the community.
533.
by lugg 8y ago
Oh my lord. Those Forum rules are hilarious. Like its written by a cute 5 year that thinks they're being clever and nobody will know what they mean is that they will block, delete, and ban anyone ever voicing critical thoughts. Like ho
534.
by lugg 8y ago
Haven't really been paying any attention to elm, all I can say now is that I never will.
535.
by lugg 8y ago
> fine print.
536.
by lugg 8y ago
Utterly untrue. Look at New Zealand and countless other countries who have forcably unbundled their networks. Everyone pays less and there is true competition between providers. Utilities like the internet gravitate toward monopolies and le
537.
by lugg 8y ago
It literally is fine print...
538.
by lugg 8y ago
As a kiwi that could buy a 50c bag of lollies with my EFTPOS card at any corner store nationwide, 20 years ago I find it pretty amusing an Australian is criticising America for its backwards purchasing policies - especially when it comes to
539.
by lugg 8y ago
I don't buy this old argument at all anymore. If customers are smart enough to figure out a 20% tip they're smart enough to figure out that your "tips included" pricing is still competitive compared to the place across t
540.
by lugg 8y ago
Lots of people. The hype around "ti" is unreal. Now they're changing it to "RTX" and "ti". /shock /awe /s To me, it's pretty clear NVIDIA is cashing out. Have you not noticed the mark

More ›