signed0

20 ms·

181.
by signed0 14y ago
By tracking whether or not you read an email via a tracking image I imagine...
182.
by signed0 14y ago
Upstart is available in the Debian package repos, and it was used for a while by Red Hat before they switched to Systemd.
183.
by signed0 14y ago
It shouldn't, Ubuntu Server doesn't currently include X.
184.
by signed0 14y ago
That's uplifting to know! I've had several of those vaccines, but I didn't realize that they were developed so recently.
185.
by signed0 14y ago
Being fairly young, I can not remember a time in my life when a disease was cured or a vaccine created that significantly reduced transmission. I keep expecting a grand announcement like "AIDS cured" or "Cancer defeated" but there are alway
186.
by signed0 14y ago
The caveat to this is that having a CS degree does not guarantee that valuable experience was gained. There were people who stood next to me when I received my CS degree that were unable to craft basic HTML. On the other hand, I enjoyed my
187.
by signed0 14y ago
One difference between the two: guage.js is pixelated on a retina display, Donuts.css is crisp.
188.
by signed0 14y ago
I think they meant that the by the time successor to HDMI is invented today's smartphones will be obsolete.
189.
by signed0 14y ago
If that were needed perhaps links.example.com could display an iframe containing the third party site. I agree that neither approach is ideal, but it would prevent users from receiving third party links in their emails.
190.
by signed0 14y ago
In this case one could simply write a script that forwards the request from your own domain to the third party system. It could be done on the server in such a way that the user would never leave your own domain: 1. User clicks http://link
191.
by signed0 14y ago
Another good reason why you should always use "example.com".
192.
by signed0 14y ago
For me it shows that one of my friends +1'd it. I'm pretty sure he +1'd the real Stack Overflow though.
193.
by signed0 14y ago
But if they cared about cutting costs they wouldn't have invented their own cable to begin with. When has Apple ever worried about making people pay for things they don't use? I'm disappointed because Lightening was billed as the next innov
194.
by signed0 14y ago
So instead of just going with USB3 like other phone manufacturers and having native HDMI they created their own interface that results in an a picture display with noticeable artifacts.
195.
by signed0 14y ago
Mountain Lion + Chrome on a retina MBP. On FireFox the text is also cut off and the blue bars do not show up: http://imgur.com/CfHWnzJ Update: Upgrading from Firefox 17 to 19 fixed the issue with the blue bars.
196.
by signed0 14y ago
The text is cut off on http://arrival.io/macbook-pro . http://imgur.com/sBWlJ09
197.
by signed0 14y ago
When this first came up I was trying to remember the last time I visited a blog that is hosted on Posterus, then I discovered that Ycombinator's blog[1] is still on Posterus, as is AirBnb's[2]. [1] http://blog.ycombinator.com/ [2] http:/
198.
by signed0 14y ago
A better option might be integrating it into LastPass or 1Password. They already generate a random password for you, why not an email address as well?
199.
by signed0 14y ago
That sounds like a fun idea for an app/service. You provide it with your base email address or custom domain and it generates a couple random words and keeps track of what service you used it to sign up for.
200.
by signed0 14y ago
Amusingly mydomain.com is a domain registrar. I wonder how many people stumble upon it by accident.
201.
by signed0 14y ago
It seems like a lot of work for them to swing by your physical address multiple times a week. The other services that do this allow you to have mail delivered to a mailbox that the company controls and then mail that you actually want can
202.
by signed0 14y ago
I like this because instead of saying "everyone must code" it says "everyone should have the opportunity to learn to code". There are always going to be those that are not interested in coding. Forcing anyone to learn something they aren't
203.
by signed0 14y ago
That makes me want to use Skype (owned by Microsoft) even less now.
204.
by signed0 14y ago
Aaron wasn't most people though, and it's not as if his profession was one that would be ruined by a criminal record.
205.
by signed0 14y ago
I'm going to take that as a yes. Given all the recent hackings of Google, Apple and Zendesk, I don't think I would feel comfortable storing all my passwords unencrypted with anyone.
206.
by signed0 14y ago
Doesn't this mean that if you are compromised so are all your users?
207.
by signed0 14y ago
They could be filling in the passwords with a random string and then using the browser extension to replace it when the form is submitted. You might be able to view the password using something like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox
208.
by signed0 14y ago
I almost thought this was related to medium.com. I wish they would have compared this to other existing products such as LastPass instead of comparing it to an excel spreadsheet.
209.
by signed0 14y ago
I also said use. The primary thing I dislike about Twitter is that they now limit apps to 100K tokens. This past weekend Falcon Pro, the Twitter client I use, reached the limit and is now unable to offer it to additional users. This also im
210.
by signed0 14y ago
> What can I do on app.net that I cant do on twitter? What part of the experience do they beat Twitter on? Build or use your own app without worrying about hitting a token/user limit.

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