chrisbalt

17 ms·

1.
by chrisbalt 11y ago
Pretty sure this is legitimate.
2.
Uber opening Seattle engineering office(geekwire.com)
1 points by chrisbalt 12y ago|0 comments
3.
by chrisbalt 12y ago
Kiro, you can view this information and more in the "Network" tab of the Developer Tools in Chrome. Make sure the red "Record Network Log" circle is enabled, refresh the page (suggest you also check the "Disable cac
4.
by chrisbalt 12y ago
Some good notes on its reconstruction can be found in the readme: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/discover/1994/readme.html
5.
20 Years of Microsoft.com(blogs.microsoft.com)
3 points by chrisbalt 12y ago|0 comments
6.
Chrome OS Invades Windows 8(chrisbalt.com)
1 points by chrisbalt 13y ago|0 comments
7.
by chrisbalt 13y ago
Whether or not it was your intention or the design of your extension, that was the behavior I observed - hence my factual claim. I've looked deeply into your extension and you did a very nice, impressive job. I don't believe anyon
8.
by chrisbalt 13y ago
Really what this boils down to, imho, is a need to educate users on the meaning of the permissions that are granted (with approval) to these extensions. Certainly the vast majority of users confirm the security permissions without comprehen
9.
by chrisbalt 13y ago
Seems like the quintessential dark pattern is to have a "feature" like this enabled by default. Further, I discovered that the feature would re-enable on a regular cadence - perhaps every time the extension was updated.
10.
by chrisbalt 13y ago
One thing I wish I had called out more clearly in my post ("See it in action") was the fact that the "feature" would re-enable itself after every update of the extension, which seemed to be quite frequently. It's a
11.
by chrisbalt 13y ago
^ Would love to hear what comes of this.
12.
I’d Rather Build a Blog than Blog(medium.com)
2 points by chrisbalt 13y ago|0 comments
13.
by chrisbalt 14y ago
I definitely appreciate Cuban's words. I think the truth is that one must question the sincerity of their passion if they're unwilling to put forth effort for it. For many, I think a passion is something they'd like people to think they d
14.
by chrisbalt 14y ago
Couldn't agree with you more. Microsoft is an excellent launchpad. Your points are on point with most of the 20-somethings or 30-somethings I work with. Can't wait to see what we're all doing in 10 years.