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r3bl
searching PlanetScale…
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82 ms
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721.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Even though I was against "GPG is too complicated" thing, in the last 20 min I corrected a couple of people, so just to be clear: * This key was issued four days ago. * No, anybody with that key can't read their messages. You
722.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
And, as always, they sync the prices in EUR and USD, so it's $8 more expensive to buy the book from Europe.
723.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
At the end of 2014, both Apple and then Mozilla added DuckDuckGo to their browser's list of search engines bundled by default. This was the very first time any meta search engine (search engine that combines results from multiple sea
724.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
> Write a whole article about DuckDuckGo, and don't mention bang searches. Ummm... yes it does. It's literally the very first point the author discusses once he starts comparing the search results. Here's a link to the rel
725.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
That's precisely my point. Canonical did a good thing of mashing it all together into a single product. DDG does the same for search in my book. They've both outsourced the heavy lifting to some third party. In DDG, Bing/Yaho
726.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
How are you doing on Bing and Yahoo? Maybe your SEO is too Google-specific? I wouldn't blame you, mine is too (since the majority of readers use Google), but I rank exceptionally higher in alternatives than I do on Google.
727.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
I mean, a probably more relevant summary of what DDG offers would be: Bing/Yahoo/Yandex mashup stripped out of personalized results + bangs + [until recently] community maintained instant answers. Edit: Worth pointing out: as far
728.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
> And what do the CAPTCHAs have to do with it? Have you ever tried using Google's search over a VPN / Tor / public proxy? They're even worse than Cloudflare was with their CAPTCHAs). > Why? Probably to avoid fucker
729.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
I'll double my RAM every year if that's what's necessary for cross-platform apps that are truly easy to develop.
730.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
No, not even that. More like: "Is this user's battery below 50% and discharging? If not, he'll probably not even notice this."
731.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
To add one more question to the one raverbashing posted: How long do you even keep TPB in the background on your phone for it to consume your entire battery?
732.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
If HTML5's battery API ever became a thing, this issue could be solved without any user interaction.
733.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
One valid point I've seen someone say about this in a tweet (I'm paraphrasing it): By the time you read this comment, Facebook (presumably) already made enough profit to pay this fine.
734.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
While your comment does apply to the large majority of Android users, there are some things worth keeping in mind: * It applies to non-Nexus/Pixel lines (before you say that this is an invalid argument, most of the Windows devices so
735.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
DDG has a bang for a lot of things, because it's trivial to implement them (they just redirect you to <page.com>/<something>?q=<your_search_term_here), and trivial to make a suggestion.
736.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
> At least Apple stood up to the FBI when they wanted an encryption backdoor. They also gave the FBI the last iCloud backup of the phone (a month before the attack happened), so it's not like they haven't cooperated with the FB
737.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Nope. In that article, it says that Google is paying them to remain the default search provider (exactly what Mozilla used to do with Firefox). Definitely different than Apple "selling search requests". If you switch your search p
738.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Well, I can guarantee you that Apple doesn't follow you all over the Internet like Google does (edit: and Facebook with its like buttons and commenting platform, probably to lesser extent than Google's analytics and ads). Presumab
739.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
...and they're still crowdfunding it and don't expect the deliveries before 2019. Presumably, the question "go for which OS on mobile" refers to now , so Librem's definitely not an answer to the question above, eve
740.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Well, the article in question is "life without Google". iOS is not Google's. Therefore, it satisfies the point of this article. While I do agree that Apple is no better at preserving privacy, it doesn't fit the scope of
741.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
If only there was some sort of history of the code... and the history of people that contributed to the code over time... Something like this maybe? https://github.com/facebook-atom/atom-ide-ui/graphs/contribu
742.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
I would have nothing against it if that's the case, but that's not what they showed in the demo.
743.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Why would you want to get used to missing a part of the content displayed in full screen?
744.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Those numbers don't mean shit if you don't say how you got to them.
745.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
...or, you know, if you steal someone's phone, you might as well flash it over the victim's eyes.
746.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
Seems like the author is now using 301 to redirect to a URL that doesn't include the term "self-hosted" in its slug.
747.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
I might be wrong, but I think that they haven't posted any actual text because the document(s) got leaked. If you're looking for a proper discussion about this and the actual text, EDRi (something like EU's EFF) is probably w
748.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
You pretty much submit an instant answer or two and they add you to the duckduckhack-community group on GitHub.
749.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
I would say that this is happening at the critical time when Twitter is under a shit ton of pressure: not fighting bots and abusive accounts, not implementing features requested by its users, its overall incompetence to roll out new feature
750.
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by
r3bl
9y ago
The name of the thread doesn't really match the article name now, does it.
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