yuliyp

47 ms·

721.
by yuliyp 15y ago
datr is not an auth cookie. xs is an auth cookie, and c_user is the cookie which stores your user ID. datr is a machine identifier, not a user identifier (multiple people using the same computer share a datr, but don't share accounts, while
722.
by yuliyp 15y ago
Watmough, you have to opt in to a site in order for that site to be able to access your information. However, social plugins allow your information to appear inside iframes on third-party sites (without revealing your identity or your frien
723.
by yuliyp 15y ago
Coincidentally, Facebook now lets you add people to an "acquaintances" list, and easily set privacy on things to all of your friends except your acquaintances.
724.
by yuliyp 15y ago
Ah, I guess you then run into some blurring when you get to external beta testers and partners, or if you're developing an open-source product. But if you've got a closed-source product that you can manage the external releases to a single
725.
by yuliyp 15y ago
But even if you have a linear release stream, you've probably got branching going on internally once your product gets to have a significant installed base (i.e. you fork a release branch to let your main-line development continue while you
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by yuliyp 15y ago
Changes by definition can mess things up. From a user's standpoint, if there's no issues that they're seeing, moving to a new version offers unknown gain for unknown loss. The unknown loss can be estimated by the user's previous experiences
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Smooth Gestures: When good extensions turn evil(code.google.com)
2 points by yuliyp 15y ago|1 comments