Attacking his integrity seems kind of uncalled for.
HN user
jacoplane
You might try posting here:
I don't think enough users care enough about privacy for there to be a massive market there. If not why didn't more people switch to DuckDuckGo or Diaspora?
So they're doing exactly what the NSA and GCHQ are doing but they're actually being transparent about the fact that they're doing it?
Linus agrees: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PmHRSeA2c8#t=298
Hey, your site is great, just a suggestion, you might consider submitting your site to PocketCasts (email support@shiftyjelly.com), it's the most popular podcasting app on Android, and you don't seem to be in their directory. I've added your feed to their app, but it would help people discover your show.
Planet Money had a decent piece on Alibaba recently: http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2014/09/03/345310125/episode-...
Except that Dart compiles to JavaScript so you can still 'write once' and have it run anywhere. Also I don't really see how Dart is "proprietary" since it is being standardized in Ecma TC52 and is licensed under the BSD license.
Isn't this what WebRTC will fix? http://www.webrtc.org/
Chris McLaughlin (the guy in the video) is a PR guy, not a scientist.
More competition in this space can only be a good thing. Besides, Google has done a whole lot more to protect their users from government surveillance than the telcos have.
Email?
No, it doesn't do this, at least not for me.
This is why I love my Kindle Paperwhite so much. I could read on my Ipad, but it's so easy to jump into something else with that. The Kindle's limitations let me get on with reading without being tempted by other things.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apertium
Kindly funded by the Spanish government :)
People in the reddit IRC channel are talking about using HackerNews: brace yourselves :)
I've basically stopped reading books, and have gone 100% audio books. I listen in my car, in bed, while going jogging. I love it, although I imagine it's not for everyone.