Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
onyva
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
331.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Great news though I do think adblocking should be built into the browser, rather than left to extensions and 3rd party services. The internet should be taken back from AdTech agencies (Google, AdBuddy AKA Brave). Maybe add to the rumored pr
332.
▲
Brave’s actual business is a blockchain-based advertising platform (2018)
(twitter.com)
2 points
by
onyva
7y ago
|
0 comments
333.
▲
One of the most iconic photos of American workers is not what it seems
(washingtonpost.com)
2 points
by
onyva
7y ago
|
0 comments
334.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Strange how organic content not contaminated by the AdBuddy company (twitter flooded with their sponsor links and almost no real content) doesn’t even consider Brave as an option.
335.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Why would anybody be interested in this? Content that depends on ad revenu especially written for it, is not worth consumption. The idea of solving a non existing problem is the problem with AdBuddy (AKA Brave). The way to go is ad and trac
336.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Mozilla's focus is user's rights online and privacy. They have a track record doing that. Brave (AKA AdBuddy) is just another product, desperately looking for a revenue stream, notably believing contaminating all news regarding br
337.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Environment protection tips from Forbes and WSJ. Great. Same goes for their “tech” coverage that’s pushed here on a regular basis for some reason.
338.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
It’s actually the colloquial name in Farsi for a “fridge”. Previously also discussed here https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-middle-east-46569344/how-i...
339.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Never noticed a problem with mine.
340.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
I also moved off a MacBook to dell XPS but will probably not buy dell again. Customer service was shockingly bad compared to what you get from Apple. I mean really bad (bought in Switzerland). I was looking today at the HUAWEI Matebook X Pr
341.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
I’ve been using it for a week. Well executed. Still don’t understand why it’s needed though. Why not simply save to say pocket, or bookmark...
342.
▲
Document reveals how Facebook downplayed early Cambridge Analytica concerns
(theguardian.com)
1 points
by
onyva
7y ago
|
0 comments
343.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Why are you blocking disposable email addresses?
344.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
One of the best features of iOS currently is the reminder when an app has been tracking your location, asking if to continue allowing. Hope Cook trashed that “letter” and Apple will continue putting users first. Using a phone is not an excu
345.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
No sure. I get it. But the seriousness with which you attribute a for profit like brave a benevolent mission, as if. How many times do we need to go down the same road of talking about features vs what really counts: track record and who&#
346.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
ROFL. Especially the “a user agent being an agent of the user”. Who said surveillance capitalism has no sense of humor ...?
347.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
To keep in mind when wondering why Brave is so heavily promoted by some media outlets before Firefox, in particular when talking about user privacy online and pushback against surveillance capitalism.
348.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Yet you'd trust Chrome which send everything to Google...? Or Brave, which is a for profit in search of a revenue stream? Why? Wasn't AdBlock a good enough lesson?
349.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Brave’s zero market share would suggest to me that if it should be mentioned, it would be more of a side note. For years when dealing with Linux and free software the argument given by these type of publications was that they’re not worth m
350.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Just the newspeak idea alone of "Basic Attention Tokens" ... makes me think of the dystopic "Maniac" and AdBuddy.
351.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Exactly what I was thinking...
352.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
True. Though there’s nothing to suggest the a for profit like brave should be users’ first option in the fight for user privacy online... what’s their record? If anything this man in the middle concept is even worse because it creates an il
353.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Isn’t it strange that an article that has a very specific title immediately changes the topic and starts promoting brave—a browser that practically nobody uses, and has a controversial business model—while there are companies like Mozilla,
354.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_paper
355.
▲
Is There a Solution to Our Hate Crimes Dilemma in Crime Fiction?
(blog.usejournal.com)
1 points
by
onyva
7y ago
|
0 comments
356.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Wow They found their “Acceptable Use Policy”. Were was it? Isn’t it simply: monetize hate speech? After all, why would a company like amazon put its ads on Breitbart? https://www.fastcompany.com/40535815/thousands-of-ad
357.
▲
External Storage: OneDrive (for NextCloud)
(apps.nextcloud.com)
2 points
by
onyva
7y ago
|
0 comments
358.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Or simply count down from every speech he gives calling migrants and asylum seekers an invasion? The idea that this ugly primitive person can be a president despite everything known so far, is beyond belief.
359.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
I specifically indicated in my comment that colonialism in Algeria starting in 1830, and trust me, I didn’t need Wikipedia to find that out. So don’t try to distract. I’m talking about NG’s nonchalant style of writing.
360.
▲
by
onyva
7y ago
Twitter and Google (& YouTube) have systematically removed ISIS content and redirected these people to messages/sites that are designed to disrupt and deprogram their ideology. They’ve done this effectively for years. They choose
More ›