malchow

34 ms·

331.
by malchow 10y ago
Or you could use a performant, standards-based ad exchange with malvertising mitigation and human account managers, like Publir.
332.
by malchow 10y ago
<% if(service.isUp || true) { renderGreenButton() } %>
333.
by malchow 10y ago
Everything is green. There are no tanks in Baghdad center.
334.
by malchow 10y ago
I know a lot of big company CTOs –– for old, boring companies like insurance (blah!) and real estate (yuck!) –– and they are very concerned about tech companies' willingness to keep services around for the very long haul.
335.
by malchow 10y ago
They were one and the same. AMP looked more profitable, so PageSpeed Service was deprecated. Only the documentation remains.
336.
by malchow 10y ago
AMP was originally a more interesting project called PageSpeed that was open to anyone running webserver(s). I helped the Goog guys work on it by dint of having founded a premium adexchange company. It was great. AMP? Somewhat less great.
337.
by malchow 10y ago
Facebook has 1.79B MAUs, and users do not inject enough self-generated original content into the system to make Facebook consistently interesting for those 1.79M MAUs. Therefore their links to outside sites – good and bad, and it isn't
338.
by malchow 10y ago
It seems abundantly clear that the problem isn't low-quality content in the feed. That's unavoidable. It's the very small trickle of high-quality content in the feed – content from actual people who want to contribute to Face
339.
by malchow 10y ago
This is a really clever way to effect this result, but still presents the two classic issues with anti-adblock methods: 1) distorts the ad marketplace, resulting in impressions that may be paid and not seen, or seen and not paid, and; 2) an
340.
by malchow 10y ago
This isn't terribly useful, but I'll just add that I personally know a number of name-brand academics, investors, and tech people who support him privately.
341.
by malchow 10y ago
Totally fair. I meant ad arbitrage. I.e., the advertisers are themselves running ad-supported sites.
342.
by malchow 10y ago
In our experience the vast majority of the money into the system is from arbitrageurs. We've been fighting these guys for a long time. Here's a better solution, now in private beta: http://pubsub.publir.com/
343.
by malchow 10y ago
To be absolutely objective about it, there really are people in prison for doing with confidential state secrets what Secretary Clinton did with confidential state secrets. [1] http://www.politico.com/story/2016/
344.
by malchow 10y ago
Yeah. And why is there always a man asking for a ticket at movie theaters?
345.
by malchow 10y ago
The O'Keefe video[1] shows extended primary source material of named Democratic operatives bragging about recruiting the homeless to deliberately cause violence at conservative events, including providing scripted words. You may not li
346.
by malchow 10y ago
COTY.
347.
by malchow 10y ago
I understand that, thanks. The problem of course is that it bears no relation to actual reality. It may be the case that, for a pipefitter, every human body with Pipefitter Certification 409B can do the job identically to his fellow 409Ber.
348.
by malchow 10y ago
"The likelihood that this result occurred according to chance is approximately one in a billion," said the lawsuit, which was filed with the department's Office of Administrative Law Judges. What in the world does that allege
349.
by malchow 10y ago
I'm someone who thinks HRC deserves to be prosecuted. And yet I agree with parent: this reddit post didn't give away the IP address of HRC's email box. It does give away a number of attack vectors, though, and provides detail
350.
AT&T says it can do multi-gigabit over power lines(ft.com)
4 points by malchow 10y ago|0 comments
351.
by malchow 10y ago
The evidence seems to suggest that the push for AMP us all about making sure Google gets its ad tags hardcoded on your pages. Otherwise, Google could release a YSlow type package of best practices. I believe it once considered doing this un
352.
by malchow 10y ago
The boom/bust assumption undergirding this Bloomberg article is belied by what AL is itself doing –– creating instruments that allow the private tech capital market to expand and contract in a fashion that is smoother and less stepwise
353.
by malchow 10y ago
Really? Wouldn't you think U.S. has the lowest proportion of "rich without merits" as %age of rich of any nation in the world – and indeed in history of world?
354.
by malchow 10y ago
It was smart when semi companies became IP shops and outsourced fabrication, clambering up the value chain and expanding margins. I predict it will be seen as similarly smart for Ford to invest in software now.
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by malchow 10y ago
"We're pretty much locked in to some degree" I'd say so! [1] [1] http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/paleo/globalwarming/temperature-cha...
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by malchow 10y ago
"Up to 8 GB RAM" ?
357.
by malchow 10y ago
Please. There is no core privacy premise of the internet. The core premise of the internet is one protocol to deliver meshed knowledge to any computer. And the commercial possibilities of the internet are what have underwritten the growth o
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Ask HN: Ever heard audio injection on United airlines wifi?
13 points by malchow 10y ago|2 comments
359.
by malchow 10y ago
If you took a look at the inbox of an ordinary consumer, you'd see lots of desired ads – in my case, a weekly email from a high end audio shop I like. You may assiduously unsubscribe from all unsolicited email, but most do not. For mos
360.
by malchow 10y ago
I do not think that ad blockers can win this cat and mouse game. Ads don't annoy a large-enough percentage of humans. And the ad industry is the lifeblood of several other business communities, each of which is many times the size of t

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