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Here's a screenshot comparing vue, react and vanilla javascript [1]

https://screenshots.firefox.com/5I1plTW4qc61JEjR/rawgit.com

I was not aware of these scams thanks to using ad blockers and not living in a country that is being targeted that much. A good way to educate elders might be by showing them some scam videos [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm22FAXZMw1BaWeFszZxUKw/vid...

This is a win-win situation for Google. I doubt they haven't done the maths. If they lose a percentage of the userbase, but get increased revenue, it's only logical to do that. If their userbase decreases, their monopoly status also decreases, making regulation harder.

The percentage of users who install firefox is low because of the inertia of the default. Having Google as the default search engine in firefox certainly didn't help.

Imagine downloading firefox to replace IE or Edge on a fresh Windows install and then immediately witness Chrome ads in your search results.

Mozilla should had disrupted the third party tracking/ads business, when it had the chance, by providing a default ad blocker and severing ties with no-privacy-respecting search engines (before Google disrupted the browsers market that is).

Google's Android browser is doing well by not supporting extensions, why would they miss the chance of additional revenue by not crippling their desktop browser the same way?

It would be ironic if the USA government tried to regulate or fine Google on this, while at the same time selling heavy weaponry to SA.

Considering that Chinese tech companies have grown dramatically because of the GWoC and have enough money to invest left and right in foreign countries, it would be nice, but utterly unrealistic, if EU could copy that success model.

EU values the privacy of its people, the online interactions are certainly not tracked like in China.

I can't stress enough how helpful and interesting the /r/rust sub is to me. I have always received at least a few replies to my questions, no matter how noob or hard they are.

One of the most wholesome programming communities I've participated in.

You might like this format:

https://xenforo.com/xf2-docs/dev/add-on-structure/#recommend...

I'm currently working alone making less than 10K per year. My networking is not great and I wasn't able to land a job in many smaller than Amazon companies. I wouldn't leave even a 50K job, let alone an order of magnitude of that.

It's his life and his choices, but many of us have it quite hard.

If you haven't tried fresh carrot juice, you don't know what you're missing.

I got myself this cheap machine for that purpose:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mean+juice+machine&t=chromeos&iax=...

Does anybody have experience with thin clients connected to buffed workstations or servers?

My laptop is pretty good for scripting and light compile jobs, but if I could just code on it and forward the heavy computing to my other buffed computers it would save me both battery and time.

Unfortunately they denied my application when I tried to get one during my college years.

I felt envy seeing some my peers (who had no existing repos, or far fewer than me) get free PRO accounts while github probably though I should just buy one.

Long story short, I created a bitbucket account and later made heavy use of gitlab.

A good alternative to Spotify is Deezer.

Instead of ads, in their free tier, they make me listen to sponsored songs by artists I'd never have heard of.

vscode has pretty good support for rust.

If you need something more advanced, you can try clion from jetbrains with the intellij-rust plug-in.

Ruby helped me grasp the basic OOP concepts when I was a teenager, just by reading tutorials and blog posts during the time RoR was all the rage.

It was one of those unexpected moments of extreme enlightenment I haven't experienced in a while now.

I'd also hesitate wasting resources in such a way.

About your first statement though, which server software do you use that still sends data after the client has closed the connection? Doesn't it use hearbeats based on ACKs?

Good money can buy a good chunk of 0-day exploits from black hats.

I wonder how many companies rely on in-house exploit research and what would be the turnaround related to buying from 3rd parties.

It will be interesting to see how this goes.

If the users are serious about the right to choose for themselves. If they dislike adverts. Spotify may experience some business shrinkage.

That could signal a reversal of one catastrophic aspect of the current Internet.

A great interview on the first Linux port on RISC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZMA3Ge144U

This is also my biggest curiosity related to Poole.

I've read on /g/ that he's been working on Google Plus. In the thread I read that, people were joking that he is going to get fired now that the project is sun-setting, but there was no real evidence to back that up.

1. Use an alternative like Deezer.

Well, they lock threads after 6 months, probably to save moderation time. It's always possible for someone to re-create a discussion topic and get new responses going.

I doubt most tech literate criminals won't use something like Telegram or Matrix over a tor relay.

Whenever I and my girlfriend talk about anything too personal, I always joke about the government's ability to hear our conversation.

WhatsApp and Viber provide cryptographic communication but, if I'm not mistaken, it needs to be explicitly enabled and I've also read there's a bunch of metadata exposed.

Most if not all ads can be blocked with an ad blocker like uBlock origin.

I used uMatrix myself in the past (I also used NoScript a much longer while ago), but it requires too much time to cherry pick the remote hosts (usually CDNs) and files to allow.