ctpide

5 ms·

1.
by ctpide 5y ago
Commonly the 1 unhappy customer might tell his story to ten of their friends or thousands+ of readers online. Fixing customer problems (especially drastic ones) carries large incentives, because those single stories will actually be observe
2.
by ctpide 5y ago
I would assume that a large chuck of the revenue is generated by few highly successful developers, for which they continue to charge 30%
3.
by ctpide 5y ago
We build a web app for e2ee file transfer: https://arcano.app
4.
by ctpide 6y ago
Does this actually mean that LittleSnitch could continue to function as is - with the same kernel extensions used until now? > To allow installation of software that uses kernel extensions, select the “Allow user management of kernel ext
5.
by ctpide 6y ago
Would LittleSnitch now not technically be able to continue using the kernel extensions it relied upon? > To allow installation of software that uses kernel extensions, select the “Allow user management of kernel extensions from identifie
6.
by ctpide 8y ago
Mapbox if you are looking to integrate something into your website / app
7.
by ctpide 8y ago
This is still my primary reason to use GMaps - I wish they would prioritize Public Transport in Apple Maps - SBB even provides an API they could easily use to get any schedule they need as far as i know.
8.
Web Authentication(w3.org)
1 points by ctpide 8y ago|0 comments
9.
Apple HomePod(apple.com)
4 points by ctpide 9y ago|1 comments
10.
by ctpide 9y ago
Good point about the billing. In our case FAAS is not offered by the cloud provider (yet), but we are stuck with them. They want us to spin up a server for every service. We started doing micro-services, but it’s just so much overhead compa
11.
by ctpide 9y ago
I’ve been using Concourse CI and it’s fairly light weight and has great declarative pipelines. Learning curve is not too steep and it has a command-line tool to update your pipelines. Maybe it’s a stupid suggestion, but you could connect th
12.
by ctpide 9y ago
When you enable airplane mode, you can actually see WiFi and Bluetooth crossed out as opposed to grayed out. So there is a difference in UI, but I agree - this is not intuitive to the user.
13.
by ctpide 9y ago
Are we sure about this - you can enable Bluetooth and WiFi in Airplane mode - will this still work as before now?
14.
by ctpide 10y ago
Yes, but it's also not uncommon that cab drivers use their knowledge of the local streets in their advantage, which is a lot less likely when your average Uber driver relies on GPS navigation. I particularly remember taking a cab in La
15.
by ctpide 10y ago
I would say the "better experience" argument is mostly true when you look at how payments are handled, but a taxi will pick you up and drop you off very much the same way as Uber does. A lot of cab companies have now implemented t
16.
by ctpide 10y ago
That should only apply in the US, though. How would a publisher in - let's say Sweden - care about DMCA?
17.
by ctpide 10y ago
I tend to kindly disagree - while what you say is true for the people who love to write and receive postcards - this service is perfect for lazy people like me. The real postcard lovers will still want to buy the real thing and hand-write t
18.
Full Res O Rly Book Covers(github.com)
2 points by ctpide 10y ago|0 comments
19.
by ctpide 10y ago
In my experience merchants in Australia often add the fee directly at checkout. You can't really pass on the costs any more direct than that. They often do provide PayPal for checkout, which is why I expect people use it. Stripe is sim
20.
by ctpide 10y ago
Apple Pay is technically trying to solve this problem by providing one-time authentication keys for a specific transaction at time of payment. This sort of key can not be reused in another transaction... What exactly do you mean with other
21.
by ctpide 10y ago
So, technically, everyone who does this (provides their login info) violates their terms with the bank I assume, as they probably told you not to share your password with any third party?
22.
by ctpide 10y ago
Yes, because that never got stolen in the past
23.
by ctpide 10y ago
Many banks now actually provide code generators, but yes in the past you would receive new codes every so often.
24.
by ctpide 10y ago
Seems this is a very one sided view from the sellers perspective. I believe most people want to use PayPal to be more secure. I've paid plenty of bills through simple wire transfers, but those were large reputable utility companies or
25.
by ctpide 10y ago
To be fair - the main reference was inside the EU. And fees for international transfers inside the EU have been subject to regulations are are now generally close to zero. Different story for outside EU, though - absolutely agree!
26.
by ctpide 10y ago
I believe you don't need to be able to read/write to the hard drive when boot a linux installer (aka live CD).
27.
by ctpide 10y ago
Jedi: "These are not the faces you are looking for." Windows: "Are you sure? [Yes] [No] [Cancel]"
28.
by ctpide 10y ago
Have to agree - there is no indication (apart from one person speculating about it) that this had anything to do with hacking Google AdSense.
29.
by ctpide 10y ago
It's not that they can't - it's probably more that they don't want to and think they shouldn't. Show me one Google Service that actually offers decent support (apart form their more recent adventures as Google Fibre
30.
Swiss student team breaks world record 0-100kph in 1.513 sec [video](youtube.com)
3 points by ctpide 10y ago|0 comments

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