sanswork

53 ms·

781.
by sanswork 10y ago
So you just follow random links people send you? That seems like a horrible waste of your most precious commodity. YouTube offers a way to pay for an ad free experience. Are you a paying member?
782.
by sanswork 10y ago
Ad blockers aren't a problem for advertisers since people using ad blockers likely aren't going to click on your ads anyhow. They are a problem for content creators.
783.
by sanswork 10y ago
If your time is so important why are you wasting it visiting pages with ads? >There's enough better content available for free and without ads Surely you'd just stick with the better content that doesn't use ads all the ti
784.
by sanswork 10y ago
Content creators have gone with not blocking blockers up until now because it's not an issue. As it becomes more of an issue you start seeing more and more anti-blocking scripts. Once or twice in all your years online you have agreed
785.
by sanswork 10y ago
>I open a random webpage
786.
by sanswork 10y ago
You set the price when you consume the content that you know is funded with ads. It is your attention which you are agreeing to trade for information or entertainment. >They're welcome to block me from their websites, if they feel t
787.
by sanswork 10y ago
They are paying the content providers who are paying you in content. They are free to take "counter measures". But that doesn't stop the fact that they are paying for both your time and the content.
788.
by sanswork 10y ago
It's not like the ads just appear while you're sitting around doing nothing. You see the ads when you are receiving something with them. The ad companies are paying for your attention with the content you consume.
789.
by sanswork 10y ago
What are we suppose to be taking note of exactly?
790.
by sanswork 10y ago
Finishing 111-114 books this year is probably my big one(not sure how many more I'll finish hence the range). Other stuff that's happened: managed to move out of a big city for the first time in 15 years, spent almost no time argu
791.
by sanswork 10y ago
He never actually owned the mansion it was a rental and it's sold recently so I don't think he lives there anymore.
792.
by sanswork 10y ago
"The men who ran the Mega sites passed around customers' e-mails with reactions, complaints, and compliments, many of them mentioning obviously copyrighted content. For instance, in May 2009, Batato sent an e-mail to Ortmann with
793.
by sanswork 10y ago
I guess with everything it's a trade off. I get a lot more functionality than a standard watch but the trade off is once a day I need to stick it on the charger for a few minutes.
794.
by sanswork 10y ago
Why do you need so long on a single charge? Even on my non-smart watches I take them off at some point during the day(those ones normally for sleep). With my Apple watch I take it off in the morning while I get ready and stick it to the ch
795.
by sanswork 10y ago
The emails between kim and the other staff discussing it were part of the court case and are in most news articles specifically about the case.
796.
by sanswork 10y ago
It's pretty ok if you host yourself(which is easy to do(on DO) thanks to the omnibus package).
797.
by sanswork 10y ago
Yes, and they actively engaged in piracy as a way of attracting users.
798.
by sanswork 10y ago
Kim is someone I really don't like and I have to admit I get a certain amount of pleasure in seeing him fail but I am really not happy with this whole case. Mostly because I don't want to see people being extradited over IP crime
799.
by sanswork 10y ago
Restricting calorie intake.
800.
by sanswork 10y ago
Are you planning something like Lighthouse?
801.
by sanswork 10y ago
CLTV is over a year old at this point. Segwit doesn't look like it's going to reach consensus anytime soon which means lightning implementations are doa. Compact blocks are definitely an improvement for the network though.
802.
by sanswork 10y ago
2 years of community infighting. I don't see any better tech that is relevant to most users just edge cases. I don't actually see fewer scams at all. The whole ICO market is basically a giant set of scams for one example and th
803.
by sanswork 10y ago
Just a note since I've had a few emails and I can't edit it at the moment we're only looking at Australian developers for this position.
804.
by sanswork 10y ago
I feel like I'm missing a lot here. Why would anyone go through all that trouble just to create an asset that follows the price of USD? Why not just use USD?
805.
by sanswork 10y ago
I am looking to hiring a jr ruby or elixir developer in the next few months that doesn't mind cross training on the job. They will probably be remote since I live in a small surfing town half way up the Australian coast at the moment.
806.
by sanswork 10y ago
Blockchain is probably in need of a round soon so it's possible they are looking to stack the board to increase the likelihood of them actually raising one. I doubt DCG has much more in the tank to keep leading every bitcoin round.
807.
by sanswork 10y ago
Is there any evidence it's making any progress into traditional finance? There were a number of projects announced over the past few years but they all seem to have sizzled out or been outright cancelled. Where are you seeing it &quo
808.
by sanswork 10y ago
As someone who's also followed the space closely I feel like we're watching two different shows? Where are you seeing these improvements?
809.
by sanswork 10y ago
Plausible deniability.
810.
by sanswork 10y ago
If you look at archives of USENET from those time periods plenty of people had ads in their signatures for example and even if you don't count that the first spam message was sent in 1978 so that whole time period is post internet ads.

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