rydre

14 ms·

91.
by rydre 6y ago
> It's not a lie. Cloudflare is the nameserver, and the CDN. So after resolution the end user still has just a Cloudflare IP. > In 2011 Google wrote an IETF draft to send Client IP information using the EDNS0 extension and thi
92.
by rydre 6y ago
Cloudflare is harmful to independent CDN's. They hide the originating i.p. address (no other does it) to the nameserver in the name of "privacy" so you can only have as much granularity as the nearest cloudflare server to use
93.
Ask HN: What is up with everyone starting making podcasts?
3 points by rydre 6y ago|1 comments
94.
by rydre 6y ago
Facebook a multi hundred billion $ company vs much smaller companies in Brazil. I would think that the government here did the right thing. Let your home grown companies grow first, then let them compete openly with foreign companies. If co
95.
HU facial recognition software predicts criminality(web.archive.org)
1 points by rydre 6y ago|1 comments
96.
by rydre 6y ago
I've travelled to Saudi Arabia a lot, and have never been detained or even asked anything. Their customs have always been friendly, so it probably does not belong on that list.
97.
by rydre 6y ago
Price in this case is calculated by the amount of Ads you have to see, the effect on mental health because of Facebook's physiological experiments on its users, Facebook not obeying laws of smaller countries where it operates in, Faceb
98.
by rydre 6y ago
What if I want the choice of using firefox with extensions on mac os?
99.
by rydre 6y ago
Now only if they allow competing browser engine...
100.
by rydre 6y ago
No push notifications, limits of 50mb on storage whereas a good email app requires around 500mb to 1.5gb including local indexes for quick search etc. Storage cleared after a week of no interaction. No way to do photo preview. No contact pi
101.
by rydre 6y ago
The web will be very close to metal in five years. Google is working on it.
102.
by rydre 6y ago
I use Apple's iPhone too. I use Google for search. And Facebook for social networking. And I use Microsoft's Windows as my pc. I'm not taking anyone's side in here. I'm just saying that I do not consider the Apples
103.
App Store policy and developer fee drama won't change Apple's ways at all(appleinsider.com)
1 points by rydre 6y ago|0 comments
104.
by rydre 6y ago
Android if Google as far as I am concerned, for now. Lets hope Huawei gets it's store off the ground fast. But for now: no Google Play Service, and Android is a brick.
105.
by rydre 6y ago
Everyone is tired of Apple's nickel and diming. This was the last straw that broke the camels back.
106.
by rydre 6y ago
It's every independent developers benefit. The guy "DHH" - also the maker of ruby on rails said that he wants the rules to be consistent and changed for EVERYONE.
107.
by rydre 6y ago
Apple intentionally doesn't support many the functionality required by PWA's.
108.
by rydre 6y ago
Apple's trashy guidelines need to go to the dustbin of history.
109.
The HEY discussion has revolved around money, but this is not about money(hey.com)
56 points by rydre 6y ago|17 comments
110.
by rydre 6y ago
Is this satire?
111.
Is It Finally Hammer Time for Apple and Its App Store?(nytimes.com)
7 points by rydre 6y ago|1 comments
112.
Microsoft calls for a closer look at app stores(theverge.com)
391 points by rydre 6y ago|289 comments
113.
by rydre 6y ago
This. Many of the commentators on this issue are really lazy people. Please before making suggestions, get background information.
114.
by rydre 6y ago
Lol this is good
115.
by rydre 6y ago
Maybe they should change the algorithm then. There is an important discussion going on and the dumb algorithm thinks its better to just brush it away and kick the can down the road.
116.
by rydre 6y ago
Good on you, I find it hard to be without Google and Facebook however. I instead choose to give my data to both governments of opposing values. Kill the competitive value of my data.
117.
by rydre 6y ago
No, you convince the majority. If they don't agree then maybe the really are right until you convince them otherwise. Imagine if you want to employ slave labor. The majority today disagrees. Would would still call it the tyranny of the
118.
by rydre 6y ago
> And yes, I avoid products from Chinese companies for that reason and I'm always skeptical of US products too. Sorry, but I'll never buy stuff from companies like Huawei, not until I'll see a strong commitment to privacy,
119.
by rydre 6y ago
>Just because the government wants to violate its citizens’ privacy doesn’t mean its citizens want that. If the majority of the citizens want that, then they can outvote their leaders. If the minority of the citizens want that, they eith
120.
by rydre 6y ago
The leaders elected by the citizens or a different way of governance of other sovereign countries have the right to decide what is best for their citizens. American companies should not try to impose their moral values on others. Many easte

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