ttepasse

43 ms·

451.
by ttepasse 7y ago
Another prominent walker is Rory Stewart MP, for the time being International Development Secretary of the UK. Among his prominent walks is his hike across Afghanistan in 2002, part of a longer walk through Iran, Pakistan, India and Nepal.
452.
Statement by Maciej Cegłowski to the US Senate on Privacy Rights [pdf](banking.senate.gov)
6 points by ttepasse 7y ago|0 comments
453.
by ttepasse 7y ago
A fun thing you'll see sometimes in rants about other websites is the screenshot where someone coloured the content part of the website from all the other stuff, UI, sidebars and ads. The obvious labels are "stuff I'm interes
454.
by ttepasse 8y ago
A second good article in that direction - worrying how Mac-Marzipan fits into MacOS' automation and scripting strength - is here: https://leancrew.com/all-this/2019/04/whats-next/ … but its title is
455.
The Under-Appreciated Awesomeness of Apple Events (The Technology)(inessential.com)
2 points by ttepasse 8y ago|1 comments
456.
by ttepasse 8y ago
I had a comment for that further up in the thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19532614
457.
by ttepasse 8y ago
That is by the way not alternative history but where RSS started. Ok, not directly. First it started as a proto semantic web protocol, at Netscape to syndicate links and titles for their portal. Then Dave Winer used RSS to syndicate his web
458.
by ttepasse 8y ago
The classic relation is a link. Atom has the Atom Threading Extensions, to document conversation in feeds. One problem of course is notifying the thread starter of new decentralized comments. There were Trackback, Pingback, Webmentions for
459.
by ttepasse 8y ago
You're probably already aware but if not: Andreas Eschbach is one of the very few published german authors in the (somewhat) SciFi space. And he's also a fan of Papyrus. On his web page he has for over decades a large subsection o
460.
by ttepasse 8y ago
A front page of different news sources is in effect a headline ticker. And you still have the links to the articles which give you detailed information via Open Graph / Schema.org / h-entry markup. As a heavy user of feeds I alway
461.
Elon Musk Mocks SEC as 'Shortseller Enrichment Commission' Days After Settlement(cnbc.com)
14 points by ttepasse 8y ago|10 comments
462.
by ttepasse 8y ago
The author's strange interpretation of the motivations behind the GDPR makes me ask if he never spend any thought on the preceding data privacy directives and national privacy laws of EU members. It's a rather small update, not bi
463.
by ttepasse 8y ago
Those examples came later than Dave Winer's stewardship. Those were made by the RSS Board which is its own point of weirdness in RSS' history.
464.
The Rise and Contentious Fork of RSS(twobithistory.org)
253 points by ttepasse 8y ago|186 comments
465.
Why Paying for Stuff Is So Complicated Now(theatlantic.com)
18 points by ttepasse 8y ago|18 comments
466.
by ttepasse 8y ago
So, what happened in the year between the referenda? Yes, the treaty was changed for the Irish. Ireland then voted about the changed treaty, not the original one.
467.
That sinking feeling(antipope.org)
161 points by ttepasse 8y ago|172 comments
468.
by ttepasse 8y ago
The new default limits for each endpoint are outlined below and will apply in addition to existing user-level rate limits for these actions. By default, an app (across all of its users) will be limited to: - Tweets & Retweets (combined
469.
Apple's leadership dogfooding their own Memojis(apple.com)
1 points by ttepasse 8y ago|0 comments
470.
Elon Musk can 'stick his submarine where it hurts', says British caver(independent.co.uk)
13 points by ttepasse 8y ago|2 comments
471.
by ttepasse 8y ago
Bad example. The Lisbon treaty was voted down by the Irish in the first referendum. But then the EU made changes in the controversial areas and then the Irish were asked again. And they were happy with the changes and as such with the 2.0 o
472.
Medium is no longer offering new custom domains as a feature(help.medium.com)
6 points by ttepasse 8y ago|2 comments
473.
by ttepasse 9y ago
I was curious so I googled a little bit: Bloomberg is know for its Terminal. It seems they have a program where you can extend their terminal with web applications. Presumably Bloomberg didn't built a renderer themselves but there are
474.
An apology for the internet from the people who built it(nymag.com)
1 points by ttepasse 9y ago|1 comments
475.
by ttepasse 9y ago
The browser people are the WHATWG. There are no other stakeholders in that.
476.
by ttepasse 9y ago
> OpenGraph tags would never have been necessary. Small correction: XHTML2 had the Metainformation Attributes Module [1]. That then became RDFa in (X)HTML, practically the same syntax and processing model. Facebooks Open Graph stuff is c
477.
by ttepasse 9y ago
That is the governing philosophy of the WHATWG, sadly.
478.
by ttepasse 9y ago
You seem do think in a waterfall model of cooking: a big plan first and starting from and ending in an empty kitchen. Speaking for my experience: I go to the supermarket once a week, replenishing staples and looking for interesting (and che
479.
Web apps vs. native desktop apps is a different story in companies such as China(threadreaderapp.com)
1 points by ttepasse 9y ago|0 comments
480.
Matt Taibbi: Can We Be Saved from Facebook?(rollingstone.com)
3 points by ttepasse 9y ago|0 comments

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