“Why aren’t you able to dial in with just your computer?”
“Oh, you know, I’m a bit paranoid about my microphone being hacked so I disconnected the microphone internally. If you give me 10 minutes, I can put it back together real quick”
Not the vibe I personally wanna be giving friends and colleagues.
Tor is already slow - people use it because they want security. The addition of another VPN increases security greatly and only adds a minimal amount of more latency.
I was a long time Reddit user and have recently stopped using it for my intellectual entertainment in favor of HN. I still use Reddit for my dose of humor and videos - that's what's so great about it - you can unsubscribe and curate your content to fit your needs.
I don't want to need to charge up the battery in my headphones to use them. Dealing with a wire is much more simple and reliable than using Bluetooth, especially when you encounter pairing issues between different devices. Hopefully at least the BT pairing process will improve sometime soon (it hasn't gotten any easier in the past several years).
I'd like to make a goal to try and improve accessibility for my company's apps. I know there are some IO talks on this, but does anyone have some advice or resources on this?
They might be referring to the fact that the room might not have photo-resistive materials or the fact that they have not investigated other methods that could allow them to use white light in the room.
Yeah, i was thinking that they should have a different template pdf where the letters are not shown in the boxes, but perhaps beside or underneath the boxes. When you're writing over those typed letters, you're more likely to trace them, resulting in a less natural handwriting.
Paper bag laws are enforced where I am, at least the store cashiers always make sure to charge you $0.10 for each one that you get. Don't think we have the option for plastic at all. What do you propose is a better solution for plastic bag pollution?
I don't think it's safe to compare every internet site to Google. Google is notorious for not having good support, but many other companies take customer feedback very seriously.
I think this is a chicken and egg problem here. Coming from the US, it's my opinion that the pet owners should be responsible for their own pet's waste, not the government.
I agree that all information should be free for everyone, but your assessment is too harsh. Impossible projects are probably pretty common in many dense cities.
Holy crap, I didn't realize that starting salary at Google was $175K. That seems a bit high for new college hires, but I suppose I'm comparing that to my salary as a freshie sdet.
“Oh, you know, I’m a bit paranoid about my microphone being hacked so I disconnected the microphone internally. If you give me 10 minutes, I can put it back together real quick”
Not the vibe I personally wanna be giving friends and colleagues.