sorenstoutner

4 ms·

1.
Android's touch parser doesn't like Spinners inside of ScrollViews(stoutner.com)
1 points by sorenstoutner 6y ago|0 comments
2.
by sorenstoutner 6y ago
For some reason, Let's Encrypt failed to mention that older versions of Android can just import the ISRG Root X1 certificate, which solves the problem for all apps. https://www.stoutner.com/lets-encrypt-isrg-root-x1-and
3.
by sorenstoutner 7y ago
The numbers from this website show much lower (not more than 20,000 in any given year since 1982). Where are you getting your data? https://www.refugeecouncil.org.au/australian-immigration-hum... Note that there is a disti
4.
by sorenstoutner 7y ago
I think history has shown many times that generally open societies are good for both the economy and for future strength of the country. It is nice to see a well reasoned analysis of specific applications in Canada.
5.
by sorenstoutner 9y ago
My experience is that all the advantages of AMP can be had by disabling JavaScript while browsing. And this comes with none of the disadvantages of ceding even more control to companies like Google and Facebook. In my opinion, JavaScript s
6.
by sorenstoutner 10y ago
I agree with the general premise of the article that software developers need to focus more on privacy, something that neither large corporations nor closed source programs are likely to do. A few years ago I became so frustrated with the
7.
by sorenstoutner 10y ago
I’m sure somewhere, some of them do. But not a single person I know, including many people purchasing the least expensive MVNO plans from places like Wal-Mart, doesn’t have unlimited SMS. How many people do you know who still have to worr
8.
by sorenstoutner 10y ago
I don’t think any of the four major carriers in the US offer plans anymore that don’t include unlimited SMS.
9.
Verizon and Sprint Have Problems with Concatenated SMS(smallbusinesstech.net)
4 points by sorenstoutner 10y ago|4 comments
10.
by sorenstoutner 11y ago
StartCom does allow their free (Class 1) certificates to be used for commercial purposes. They just reserve certain features that many businesses would appreciate (like having your business name on the certificate) for paid certificates (C