stekern

8 ms·

1. 31.▲
   Interactive, infinite-resolution image generation in the browser(thispicturedoesnotexist.com)

   1 points by stekern 7y ago|0 comments
2. 32.▲
   by stekern 7y ago

   By first-party tracker I mean a tracker that sets a cookie on the domain that it was loaded from (e.g. website.com). A third-party tracker sets a cookie on its own domain (e.g. sketchytracker.com), thus allowing for cross-website tracking.
3. 33.▲
   by stekern 7y ago

   > Google is a third party when it is about you (first party) using a Mozilla service (second party). Sure, but that is not the distinction I was making though. Google Analytics is a first-party tracker in the sense that it sets a cookie
4. 34.▲
   by stekern 7y ago

   There's a big difference between first- and third-party trackers though. Google Analytics belongs to the former category and does by default not collect any personally identifying information. Third-party trackers, however, usually set
5. 35.▲
   by stekern 10y ago

   Did you get the X260 model with FHD screen? Which distro are you running, and have you experienced any issues yet? My old Macbook Pro is due for an upgrade, and I'm strongly considering getting the FHD version of the X260, upgrading it
6. 36.▲
   by stekern 10y ago

   KeePassX supports .kdbx and runs on macOS. - https://www.keepassx.org
7. 37.▲
   by stekern 10y ago

   I've been using the cross-platform, open-source WMail [1] for a couple of weeks, and I find that it offers a faster and more streamlined experience than using Inbox in Chrome. [1] http://thomas101.github.io/wmail/