You can use the excellent OneTab extension for Chrome: https://www.one-tab.com/
Just click on the button if you notice a slow down and restore the tabs later either selectively or as group.
188 karma · joined August 15, 2013
Just click on the button if you notice a slow down and restore the tabs later either selectively or as group.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_railway_line#/media...
There is a huge project upgrading existing railway tracks throughout Germany to make it possible getting from Berlin to Munich in under 4h by 2017.
You can pick different countries and run your own expressions against them.
Assuming you are on this URL:
https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jorin-vogel/7f19ce95a9a842956358/raw/e319340c2f6691f9cc8d8cc57ed532b5093e3619/data.json
var csv=""; JSON.parse(document.querySelector('pre').textContent).forEach(function(item){if (item.name && item.creditcard){csv+=item.name+','+item.creditcard+'\n'}});The funny thing is, that the use of Tcl is explicitly advertised as security through obscurity:
"The combination of AOLserver and the TCL programming language is not commonly found in the Internet, so a potential hacker will need to expend a considerable amount of criminal energy in order to reverse-engineer the application stack." [2].
[1] http://www.project-open.com [2] http://www.project-open.org/en/project_open_architecture
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transaction_authentication_numb...
Xing [2] is the German LinkedIn.
- "This happens in every company with an internet connection." Yes, that's right. Now multiply this by 100. As described in the article, the internet is not only censored but also unreliable. Some sites work only sometimes, others break silently. If you work for an international company, the websites and services your western colleagues use, will not work for you (dropbox, fb, google, xing, etc).
- "This is like saying how terribly inconvenient it is that not everyone in the world watches US based TV channels" No, the whole point of the internet is to be accesible from everywhere. Advertisers on US based TV channels target an US audience. If I release an Android app on the Play Store, I expect it to be downloadable by everyone with internet access.
If you like a plain text solution the TGF Format might suit your needs. It can also be visualized and edited in yED but it's very limited in its feature set.
A very nice and simple solution for visualization of small trees is to parse plain text with XSLT and transform it into SVG [2].
For are more programmable concept i would recommend to have a look at the combination of D3js [3] + JSON (or XML).
[1] http://www.yworks.com/en/products_yed_about.html [2] http://www.xml.com/lpt/a/1472 [3] http://d3js.org
1. It's the facebook of messengers (now it's just facebook...). In most of Europe an Africa there's a 90% chance , that your friend with a smartphone has also WhatsAp installed. Even the older generation (40+) uses it frequently. In Africa, they even have a song about it [1].
2. Cross-Platform: It's available on most common smartphone platforms and looks almost identical across these. There are no hassles of sending stuff (videos, locations) across these platforms. Changing your smartphone is not a problem as long as you keep the same number.
3. It feels snappy: In comparison to iMessage, FB Messenger it's fast and has no disturbing gimmicks. You see messages instantly and it feels like a chat when iMessages feels more like bloated sms...
4. It works in places with unreliable network like rural regions. iMessages fails here often, FB apps also need a stable connection to work properly.
5. A few years ago unlimited text plans were not as common as in the US. Because of this people looked for an alternative to paying ~19c per text (EU). WhatsApp was one of the most polished solutions with a low entry barrier.