whatatita

11 ms·

61.
by whatatita 6y ago
I have to, begrudgingly, agree to that point. Most major news sites are barely usable without multiple content filters (ad blockers, etc.). AMP really pushed them into making things load quicker and with less weight.
62.
by whatatita 6y ago
I'm sure I would trust users to not keep that in mind. Most user's aren't very good an this stuff.
63.
by whatatita 6y ago
Some services don't have the desire (or need!) to send out generic service notifications. For ToS changes, it's often enough to display them to the user when they first log in after the change. That's how many mobiel apps han
64.
by whatatita 6y ago
I use wildcards and they're extremely low maintenance. Literally no maintenance required since I set them up. Steps to reproduce: 1. register a domain name 2. register that domain with your email service provider of choice (I use Proto
65.
by whatatita 6y ago
4 - school and academic emails are also often created the same for as work emails; following a Policy without any user involvement.
66.
by whatatita 6y ago
Is this documented somewhere?
67.
by whatatita 6y ago
I'm not sure which ones are available in the USA but I've used a few different "New Banks" here in Europe and have had fantastic text-only conversations with banking staff. Monzo in the UK, and N26 elsewhere. (Looks like
68.
by whatatita 6y ago
We're getting really close already. I often watch non-English language videos on Youtube and the to-english translations are good enough for most things. I think for technical conversations, too much is lost to nuance though.
69.
by whatatita 6y ago
> Is this some kind of cynical belittling sarcasm? It looks like a legitimate question to me. One you didn't actually answer. Are you concerned about privacy when using video chat? If so, which part? Voice, video, transcript, etc.?
70.
by whatatita 6y ago
Don't feel bad! I have a thick accent when speaking English and have had colleagues ask me to try to annunciate better since they cannot understand me. I know it's my job to communicate clearly so I make the effort to try to speak
71.
by whatatita 6y ago
The ThinkPad lineup for some balling entries that match the raw power of a Macbook easily. For less money too. That said, the Macbook screen is brilliant and others don't always compare. the real thing that puts me off leaving the Appl
72.
by whatatita 6y ago
> Who we choose to work for [is one of the] primary powers every individual wields. Unfortunately, that's just not true. The vast mahority of people on lower income cannot aford to be choosy with who they work for. A great many high
73.
by whatatita 6y ago
> You want the company to say the words along with you and agree with your position I disagree. When I engrave "I love you" on a watch, as a present for a loved one, I don't want the engraver to agree with me at all. The m
74.
by whatatita 6y ago
Unfortunately, so many of the effected hospitals and health practitioners don't really understand the implications of a ransomware attack, the correct public disclosure process, or how to improve their security afterwards. Many hospita
75.
by whatatita 6y ago
I got that impression too. I can imagine the Pintrest monorepo, for example, has the website and server code together. Their iOS and Android repos may contain the code for multiple apps. Though, I'm not aware of which other apps Pintre
76.
by whatatita 6y ago
> this kind of thing should be decided upon with public debate [...], where [...] processors are compelled to accept [...] currencies if [they become] legal tender. Isn't that exactly how it works right now? The "public" d
77.
by whatatita 6y ago
Half-arsed but entierly on-brand for them; their merchants don't want to accept bitcoin, they want their preferred fiat currency. Same goes for buying in EUR and the merchant receiving USD. Buyers get to use their preferred currency (n
78.
by whatatita 6y ago
The nice thing about this flow is that I only need what I already have: my face and my ID. Even my (elderly) parents can manage this process when needed.
79.
by whatatita 6y ago
Not OP but I use Monzo and they have a very silmilar from to this. You have to enter an email address for account recovery and they send you a "magic link" that opens the app and logs you in, if you ever get logged out. You then h
80.
by whatatita 6y ago
FYI: The HTTPS cert for this domain expired.
81.
by whatatita 6y ago
I think this rationale is largely conflated with the idea that the laguage we speak dictates how we think. As others have mentioned, this is largely considered a falacy nowadays. The most obvious argument against this is that you can very e
82.
by whatatita 6y ago
What's the "So.... [sic]" supposed to convey?
83.
by whatatita 6y ago
I think a biggissue in this space is how dated the US banking industry is. They trail behind in so many ways that are anti-consumer and then they're used to justify draconion mafia moves like this one from Apple.
84.
by whatatita 6y ago
The site's cert is invalid. Got a mirror?
85.
by whatatita 6y ago
A Mac Store release would also be helpful when (re)installing a Mac or moving to a new mac.I had to go through the process recently and `brew` or App Store apps were a breeze to reinstall but manually installed ones have to be noted down so
86.
by whatatita 6y ago
How do you pay that doesn't just let you cancel the payments on your end via your bank's/service's website? I'm no very familiar with this problem but I'd expect I could just tell my bank to stop honoring the s
87.
by whatatita 6y ago
I also wonder that. IE is famously non-compliant when it comes to web standards and they were a big player back then. Chrome gained a lot of it's early traction by being quick to adopt new technologies. I wonder if it was also to do wi
88.
by whatatita 6y ago
Since passwords are GDPR protected data, just saving them (and not using them) without consent is at least a breach of GDPR and illegal in most EU member states.
89.
by whatatita 6y ago
> It’s hard to call something an “open standard” if anyone who wishes to use it needs to license patents from nokia. If something needs a licence, it isn't open. I mean, it literally doesn't meet the definition of open. What&#x
90.
by whatatita 6y ago
> Knowing a file type is an "esoteric technical requirement" ? Yes, when it is outside of the scope of the test. Unless they're testing the students on their knowledge of data storage, or similar, this is out of scope.

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