Actually, it seems identical to the Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse (D67-0001): https://sep.yimg.com/ay/yhst-90432262887525/microsoft-trackb...
I loved that trackball!
HN user
Actually, it seems identical to the Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse (D67-0001): https://sep.yimg.com/ay/yhst-90432262887525/microsoft-trackb...
I loved that trackball!
There's a "Force enable zoom" in Settings > Accessibility too for Chrome (in Android at least).
Just guessing here but probably Backblaze b2? It has a similar pricing.
They usually are behind a closed booth, at least in Spain.
Clients usually have some public, harcoded nodes to bootstrap the search: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1181301
Paddle.com is one gateway that offers this.
I know it's my fault and probably obvious but that site doesn't load on Chrome if you have disabled third-party cookies. You might want to show an informative message instead of an infinite spinner :(
https://www.chromium.org/for-testers/bug-reporting-guideline...
What a coincidence. Just this week I got a used FX160 for 15 € and right now it's working as a home file server, router, wireless AP and general P2P downloader.
It seems to be running fine even inside of a closed cupboard, the CPU is at 31ºC and using about 16-17 watts on average. It's warm to the touch but it might be the apparently good thermal design of the case which allows for fully passive cooling.
What I don't like is that (at least judging by the heat it generates) most of the power consumption seems to be originated in the video chip, which in a headless server is useless. I tried to disable but didn't have any luck (it's a SiS 771/671 chip).
You would have to go through a EU bank who would act as a middleman. There are many of them that have zero fees so it would be practically like if you were investing directly with Vanguard.
This seems to be in all editions of Windows 10, even the Enterprise ones.
You seem to have some loop there with the real Uber support? https://spa.mnesty.com/conversations/bmazjsnh/
And in one case the spammer was aware of your site! https://spa.mnesty.com/conversations/gywanvsb/
Maybe you can hide from Google with the appropiate robots.txt so the last one doesn't happen.
Apparently Windows 10 likes to use idle time to test the memory:
http://superuser.com/questions/635837/high-cpu-load-from-sys...
In my desktop it was causing it to rev up the fan when it was idle for a few minutes.
I miss the search feature in Windows XP too. But Agent Ransack is a very good replacement and it even integrates with the file explorer. Try it!
We could discuss the technical side, sure. Maybe they can cache the list or create better code to do it more optimally. There might be battery and data usage considerations too, that's true.
But this article revolves around the trope of "if it's free you're the product", and altough it might be true, I don't think the 23k thing is a proof of it. That's what I meant with my comment.
This seems a bit clickbaity to me. WhatsApp works directly on your contacts, there isn't a remote roster like Facebook Messenger or Telegram.
So if any app were to access my contacts 23k times, I'd say WhatsApp is the one app which could justify that.
I think it might be considered linkbait, and that's discouraged in the guidelines:
The documentation says it works in OSX too.
I guess it's because in Australia it has been April 1st for 3 hours already.
Similar, but with memcached (2010): http://www.sensepost.com/blog/4873.html
You might want to try NameSilo. Cheap, free privacy, 2FA, acceptable interface.
From the comments on the announcement thread:
If you're wondering why this is all so vague and weird...here it is for you:
- Reddit got funding and as part of that wanted to share some ownership with the community. Basically, they would like Reddit users to own part of Reddit.
- The thing that made most sense was to create a little database that distributes these "shares" based on activity.
- They can't call them shares, or even indicate that they represent partial ownership of the company because the FCC [sic] considers that the creation of public stock, which should be on a regulated stock market.
- There are currently a number of bills at various places in congress that would de-regulate this a bit, but none that I know of that would make what Reddit wants to do (and should be able to do) legal.
- So...boom...their response is to be suuuuper vague. Which I'm fine with, since they're dealing with a very large and terrifying bureaucratic institution.
http://www.reddit.com/r/blog/comments/2pt25f/announcing_redd...
I've been using Stacey for that purpose. It doesn't exactly export HTML but the surface area of attack is very reduced as it doesn't interact too much with the outside world: http://www.staceyapp.com/
Well that's new, it didn't before! I'm going to check it right now, thank you.
If you like another keyboard but need the functionality that Hacker's Keyboard provides, you can try JuiceSSH, which augments any keyboard with control characteres, function keys, etc.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sonelli.ju...
For Android, I really like SwiftKey, and have been using it for years. Its predictions are very accurate and it (un)learns very quickly.
But since the last updates (maybe when they added emojis? I'm not sure) it has become laggy and unresponsive, sometimes I end typing a phrase and have to wait several seconds while I see the text painfully appearing one letter at a time in the screen. Also there is a period of 1-2 seconds after I send a message when I can't press any key, as it will be ignored. I don't use Flow.
However, it has something that I can't find in any other keyboard: two simultaneous languages. Every keyboard allows to select several languages and change between them, but in SwiftKey they work at the same time and you can use both seamlessly, and for me that's irreplaceable.
"Command and control", I guess? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botnet#Organization
I use Pricenoia to check prices in the different european Amazons, because pretty much all items can be shipped to other countries within Europe. As far as I know camelcamelcamel doesn't do that :(
Hm, are you sure? It has a jumper to change it to "PCI" instead of "LAN", which I guess would expose directly a PPP interface, but I can't seem to find any documentation on that feature.
Edit: well, you were right. It seems to be a full blown Linux-based router, just with a weird form factor: http://tjworld.net/wiki/Linux/Embedded/Infineon/Danube/ADSL2...