user_666

counterpoint: https://natehoffelder.com/blog/the-face-of-wordpress-should-...

No, that was because I thought my site was under attack (this was before I learned the story was posted here).

yep, all of that!

Since when did Steam forums require a login?

This kind of problem is also showing up on Quora. Some of the answers I've spotted are so obviously wrong that you can tell a person didn't write them.

I mainly use DDG, and this is part of the reason why.

According to Cloudflare, the site has had around 30k unique visitors in just the first 3 hours since the link was posted here.

It's my site, yes. It's on a VPS which usually has far more resources than required. I really wasn't expecting to get everyone's attention.

That is Cloudflare.

So many people were clicking on the link from here that it inadvertently DDOS-ed my server. I had to turn on the "under attack" feature in Cloudflare just to get the other sites running again.

I've noticed this as well. I now use a different slug or domain for the development page(s), and change it when the page goes live.

Amazon is so bad that I shop on Walmart's website now.

That is my blog post.

I did that with the convention site, yes. It still wasn't getting indexed.

That's my blog post.

The convention site in question had a GA tag, and it was in search console, and I had submitted a sitemap. Search Console knee the site had 9 pages in the sitemap, and had only indexed the homepage.

The other pages weren't rejected, declined or 404ed - they were simply ignored.

Yeah, sorry about that - I didn't realize my story had been posted ehre until just a few minutes ago.

The keyboard app has a filter that blocks certain words from being recognized as speech.

I used to make close to 5 digits in the fall months.

Bull.

It's the artist's own fault that he didn't make a backup.

I have around 1500. Most are not active, though.

And I wouldn't take the claim seriously that Google Reader was fast with that many feeds; I found that GR struggled with that feeds: http://the-digital-reader.com/2012/11/01/i-broke-google-read...

The NYTimes misinterpreted the AAP data it reported: http://the-digital-reader.com/2015/09/23/nytimes-mistakes-le...

A more complete look at the ebook market paints a very different picture: http://fortune.com/2015/09/24/ebook-sales/ https://stratechery.com/2015/are-ebooks-declining-or-just-th...

Very much so, yes.

Yep. Amazon, Kobo, Apple, and Google (55% of the ebook market) all have operations in Germany. They cannot pull out, and nor can the local sellers that account for 40% of the ebook market.

Here's something interesting from CES 2015 a couple weeks back.

Hidden in the back of the E-ink booth at CES 2015 was a USB monitor which added a 13.3" E-ink screen to almost any device. And as you can see in the video, it's pretty fast.

A newly filed patent has revealed that Liquavista, the screen tech company that Amazon bought last year, has a design for a display that layers a color screen on top of a grayscale screen, giving users the option of having color or a high res grayscale screen.

It looks like Feedly killed the feature. It's not working on links to any other website either.

Yes and no.

Feedly and other news reader services have de facto permission to gather blog posts at the request of users and then show them to those users. This is a half step beyond that, so you can't really call it copyright infringement.

One problem with revenue sharing is that Feedly has too many nonpaying users and not enough revenue. They probably cannot afford to share.