vilmosi

41 ms·

361.
by vilmosi 10y ago
What do you mean? I have the latest Gmail app, non-Chrome default browser and it works as intended. What's the issue again?
362.
by vilmosi 10y ago
Oh sweet, I didn't know that! :)
363.
by vilmosi 10y ago
That is true. But if "time, use, experience" are used to determine what framework to use, so should popularity, as community support is important too.
364.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Very nice, works well. I'm impressed!
365.
by vilmosi 11y ago
The author should read the response from Chrome.
366.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Cambridge is basically a village though, which makes it insane.
367.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Younger people. As in unemployed or McJobs. They never had a PC. For students, gamers and young professionals, they all have a PC.
368.
by vilmosi 11y ago
But the lower quality during the race to the bottom is way better than high quality before. Objectively, it is better because everything (including high quality components) gets cheaper.
369.
by vilmosi 11y ago
People are easier convinced to upgrade to a slightly better HTC/LG in the future, because "it's the same phone, but better". I understand the strategy.
370.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Why is it that when MS makes a "new" product and category, you put it in quotations, yet when Apple does it, you don't? Your approach to these companies is hypocritical at best. At least MS is trying to invent a new category
371.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Isn't this what people said about the original iPhone?
372.
by vilmosi 11y ago
I mean in the gif.
373.
by vilmosi 11y ago
I don't think that's a problem at all. The eccentricities are so small, you wouldn't even notice it.
374.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Square is using Visa/Mastercard too. They mentioned this in the article.
375.
by vilmosi 11y ago
I think you have an excellent point. Don't see the point of the original article.
376.
by vilmosi 11y ago
This is just wrong, what are you talking about. Even if an old app asks you for 20+ permissions, you can manually disable every one of them afterwards, if you want.
377.
On Our Radar: Faux-Naïve – An a List Apart Blog Post(alistapart.com)
1 points by vilmosi 11y ago|0 comments
378.
by vilmosi 11y ago
But then a lot of things wouldn't be able to exist. Siri needs collective anonymous data to work and improve itself. Ads, like them or not, cannot function without large collections of data. No attempt to predict customer behaviour is
379.
Limit on Apple Pay and other contactless payments rises to £30 in the UK(theverge.com)
1 points by vilmosi 11y ago|0 comments
380.
by vilmosi 11y ago
>>> Not for long. It's gonna be a long time.
381.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Who exactly is using React for everything?
382.
by vilmosi 11y ago
>>> Admittedly, it's not clear whether GitHub would take down such a repository/site, but my hunch is that when it's deliberate and not casually thrown around, people wouldn't have as much footing to complain ab
383.
by vilmosi 11y ago
I use Android, I can't just deny permission and not use a feature. I would have to stop using Spotify alltogether. It's not the same as giving permission to Google Maps to use my location because I know exactly why it wants that.
384.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Yes. Except I want Google Maps to know where I am, but why on Earth does Spotify care?!
385.
by vilmosi 11y ago
This is a culture problem, not a customer one.
386.
by vilmosi 11y ago
>>> Germany is doing really well and it's clear it has nothing to do with the euro. Germany is doing fine particularly because of the euro. They can have very cheap exports because of it. When a single currency represents vast
387.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Hilarious!!
388.
by vilmosi 11y ago
Almost everyone got into trouble after the recession, including the US. It's not specific to Scandinavia. They're doing fine.
389.
by vilmosi 11y ago
IMO The student didn't expose the flaw (if you can call it that) he exploited it and refused to take it down.
390.
Student exposes Messenger flaw, loses Facebook internship(thenextweb.com)
15 points by vilmosi 11y ago|2 comments

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