nulbyte

10 ms·

91.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I got the impression this refers to the services geared toward the general public. I wonder if the providers have more stringent requirements for consumer email than for business email. I imagine the latter would be more likely to fuss abou
92.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Not if you don't talk to them about it. I don't have an Apple device; are developers talking to their users about this?
93.
by nulbyte 3y ago
In my experience, it means nothing. Most of the spam I get to my Gmail account comes from other Gmail users using Gmail, and I don't believe Google will do anything to hold themselves accountable.
94.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> You can’t realistically host an email server on your phone, which is what is meant. For that to work, your phone would need to be able to be woken up (to handle receiving a message)... What you have described is normal behavior for a m
95.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I believe GP was referring to payments to the writer, not the publisher.
96.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> That is a orthogonal to the discussion we were having. The topic was whether people should have free access to news, and how should it be financed, not the quality of that news. On the contrary, the quality of the news is very importan
97.
by nulbyte 3y ago
If I buy a book, I get a work of literature. But if I buy a news subscription I get a series of facts riddled with advertisements. I accept the former, but I oppose the latter. I suspect I'm not the only one.
98.
by nulbyte 3y ago
This just means adequate ventilation isn't practical. It is, however, something that is more relatable to most folks than greenhouse emissions, which is arguably the bigger problem.
99.
by nulbyte 3y ago
To me, this sounds like an argument largely built around the idea that you don't want to learn how to use a new product. Many people have convinced themselves they can't adapt, and I think this follows from the marketing ploys des
100.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Why didn't she need to escalate it? I can imagine the hospitality industry would not want the WiFi sporadically going down for their guests; that's not a very hospitable experience.
101.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I was waiting for the article to mention why the author chose not to employ that option. Though the author mentions in passing that one solution is brittle because it requires parsing output, I don't see why that's a problem. It&#
102.
by nulbyte 3y ago
It may not be a law here in the US, but most stores do it anyway. Meijer, Kroger, Walmart all have per-unit prices in a corner of the tag. Most of the time, sale prices have them too.
103.
by nulbyte 3y ago
It may not be a search under that case, but plenty of folks disagree with that assessment. It's not like the telcos publish metadata for anyone to read. It is private data, and the fact that government officers think they have carte bl
104.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I guess I'm doing overkill then. I actually use Keycloak for Tailscale. It also serves as authentication for my Nextcloud and Mastodon instances, so maybe slightly less overkill.
105.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> However it is not a public charity, which is a sub classification that comes with stricter rules and higher donation tax write-off limits. It sounds like you mean public charities have stricter rules. I find the opposite to be true. Th
106.
by nulbyte 3y ago
All valid points, but I think the biggest reason is: - It's what's available. There is a bit baked into this statement which the article breaks down further: - Companies won't approve anything else in the hands of ordinary us
107.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by limited reach, but for added context: Resist Bot is an automated service that can be used to contact elected officials in the U.S. Believe it or not, some elected officials actually pay attention to what t
108.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Libel is an intentional act. Agencies are not intentionally reporting false information. Banks may be reporting false information, but even they are unaware until the fraud has been discovered, by which time information they thought was tru
109.
by nulbyte 3y ago
It was creating for the purpose of tracking an individual's account by the Social Security Administration. It later became a de facto identifier and, even worse, is many times abused as a form of authentication, but it was never design
110.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I wouldn't want this built into my car. The list thing I want is to pay yet another fee for something I already have. I'll stick to plugging my phone into the vehicle for this feature.
111.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Are you asking if it's counterfeit if you say it's counterfeit? If it weren't, and you said it was, wouldn't you be lying?
112.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Google's argument is, "users prefer us." If that's true, why pay Mozilla? There would be no incentive. If users prefer Google, following their theory, users would switch from an alternate default. Meanwhile, Google would
113.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I think this is more about ads then copyright. All these recipe blogs I've seen still follow with an uncopyrightable list of ingredients and simple directions. The recipe still isn't worthy of copyright, even if the content accomp
114.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Even the FBI suggests using an ad Blocker. https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/22/fbi-ad-blocker/ Leave it to Google to encourage ignoring safety advice so it can keep pocketing profits without any real innov
115.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> It seems a + b = 1. I've seen this before, and it makes no sense. Is it common to ignore that you are carrying a one?
116.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> hope we can see some government movement about this at some point. I do too! I get so sick of Ticketmaster's fees upon fees upon fees and "sorry, your browser isn't Chrome" junk.
117.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Google taking down a result from their site doesn't stop theft on a third-party's site.
118.
by nulbyte 3y ago
> I also learned recently that the realtor lobby has fought hard to keep the mortgage interest tax deduction which helps home owning persons but hurts everyone else. > Why am I able to use my single rental as a tax shelter? The tax de
119.
by nulbyte 3y ago
I have the WRT3200ACM and it works great.
120.
by nulbyte 3y ago
Thank you for sharing. It's a month old, but even so, I just saw a pinned comment ppsted an hour ago about an announcement coming later today.

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