mandelbulb

9 ms·

31.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Ah, yeah, you're correct. Firefox had changed the permissions for this some time ago. You can optionally toggle the browser.tabs.loadDivertedInBackground value in about:config to true, then the v shortcut will open in background. That
32.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Are you talking about the keyboard shortcut? If so, there is no need for an addon on Firefox.
33.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
You had the account before they put the limit in place. As for the parent comment, read my two posts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16721859
34.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Not true at all. Alternatives were already available when Google Reader(GR) closed, i.e. July 2013. Inoreader, which was feature-complete in regards to GR, was launched a month after the announcement in March. That's why Feedly hogged
35.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
The dev has always been really responsive and closely watching the community, while Feedly focuses on premium support and feels more corporate. Several features are free: Unlimited sources and feeds, entire search for your own feeds, unlimi
36.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Have been using https://inoreader.com since the Year Google Reader closed, and imho, it's better than Feedly. I'm also usually reading HN via my full-text feed. Meaning, I don't have to load a link every time, I f
37.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
>Clickbait? Partially. Obviously, self-marketing was the motivation for this test. However, it is still a helpful reference. If your provider doesn't even release a properly configured VPN client, you might want to reflect on wheth
38.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
The circumstances in Russia are more complicated and by far not as good of an example of a 1984 situation as China is.
39.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
You're giving Mozilla a bit too much due. This was not just a statement or suggestion but an announcement for the next Monday. With an internal policy that all opt-out proposals requiring the transfer of personalized data must be discu
40.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
>Not surprised at all. Neither result would be surprising, that is why this issue requires research.
41.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Oh, wow! Indeed. That's disappointing.
42.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Editorialized clickbait from the HN user, that is. The original is just fine.
43.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
>Check out his mum's face - he is so grounded! :>
44.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
As you can see in the feature comparison[1], the free edition doesn't cover Windows' system applications, it doesn't offer a lot of pre-defined rule sets, or Desktop integration. Binsoft's WFC does. However, if you'
45.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
>Open isn't a magic bullet. As I understand, these latest CPU vulnerabilities were in the spec themselves. You could've found them by reading the manual. See what good that did us. How about, discovering it? That's one of
46.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
The initial public record is not that relevant. More importantly, during the 50s scientists had already begun to agree global warming is a serious, occurring issue. Compared to other issues, however, like the depletion of the ozone layer la
47.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
There is no point mentioning public ground in the analogy, better say, for access to public transit, which represents the internet.
48.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Following the same logic of this article's line of argumentation, I'd say hacker news lost its entire value because it allowed such a horrid submission to gain 75+ points.
49.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
Uh, you can just do two things. Prohibit mixing of character blocks. That is sane and would prevent many incidents. Edit: As for homoglyph bundles, you just have to do it like EURid and create tables. But the main protective layer would be
50.
by mandelbulb 9y ago
The data that is sent doesn't contain any relatable information, but you still have to connect to the Mozilla server to deliver it which in turn could be associated with the content you sent. Mozilla unlikely does that right now, but t
51.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
Isn't it obvious? All information can be used against you. So if the targeted entity knows what you're training your agents with to appear like natives citizens, you can change that context or create traps. In other words, they we
52.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
You forgot the magic word non-volatile.
53.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
Considering that you've participated on Reddit for a decade, even with multiple accounts, I doubt that you would able to suddenly give up your regular virtual social interactions. So what is the alternative you're going to switc
54.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
Have you considered that Obama's regulating the distribution before Trump comes in and the main issue is that the FBI is both an intelligence and law enforcement agency? I mean, if the FBI, Drug Enforcement Administration and Departmen
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by mandelbulb 10y ago
> Daniel Gross of Apple Is this a modern nobility title? xD
56.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
I guess that name choice is just more evidence the CEO wasn't the only moron who brought about Yahoo brand's ruin.
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by mandelbulb 10y ago
Overall the cause of the issue can be, in my opinion, summarized as cognitive isolation. People either never learn to or stop challenging their own views and knowledge. This ranges from rather simple cases where people live in less advance
58.
by mandelbulb 10y ago
The nuanced difference between avoiding small talk and pursuing deeper conversations is quite significant since telling people to avoid superficial talk usually leads to the misunderstanding of the value of such. Starting out with a topical
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by mandelbulb 10y ago
Have you even read the paragraph of the first point that I'm criticizing? It's about people who want to socialize but frustrate themselves doing so. Not to mention that it is on you to set the bar of the relationship you want to p
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by mandelbulb 10y ago
>Say no to social events that promise little meaningful interaction. That's a horrible one. Minor details are the bricks of a relationship, the closer you are the more bricks--in quantity or quality--you contribute. If you don'

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