usgmr

4 ms·

1.
by usgmr 8y ago
I think people on Twitter with a public profile, of all people, know and understand how public their tweets are. It doesn't change the fact that these kinds of advertisements are annoying though and that they're within their right
2.
by usgmr 8y ago
I agree with you somewhat. I think my role as a developer/designer is to make sure that my forms work with pw managers. But I think encouraging users to use a manager should rest upon password managers. I can nudge them to use a secure
3.
by usgmr 8y ago
>Password managers can't deal with this, unsurprisingly. I use a password manager too and often wonder about this. Does this responsibility fall on the website's designer/developer or the password manager? In one hand, I&#
4.
by usgmr 8y ago
Go check Notion.so. I've been on the same boat as you for a long time, tried all the open source atlernative I could find as well as the paid ones but kept coming back to plain-texting. I read about notion a few days ago and it's
5.
by usgmr 8y ago
I wanted to love Evernote, even swore by it for a time, but after a few months of extensive use, it becomes apparent that they don't care about customers outside of their business plans. Feature requests as old as 5 years get ignored w
6.
by usgmr 9y ago
I'm not doing anything more than a personal blog but I've shopped for platforms before and considered all the things one could think of when you're choosing one. Ultimately though, I chose to run one on my own for the mere sa
7.
by usgmr 9y ago
It's just like my RPGs.