throwaway857384

5 ms·

1.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I'd say, once people stop dumping money into these companies and they can no longer operate at a loss, the real price of a ride/delivery will become clear.
2.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I feel that better types of verification are dangerous. Sure it's convenient, to scan your face or fingerprint, but it's also a way of verifying that you were with your device at that place and that time.
3.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Coinbase is big, but not the best exchange.
4.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
That stuff is all old, banks aren't giving people trouble these days. Canada is likely to have a BTC ETF in January, so you could say Canada is pretty open to BTC at this point (it is treated like any other exchangeable currency).
5.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
There is this guy I watch on YouTube, he had a Patreon account and a BTC address. I don't want to sign up for Patreon, so I sent him BTC. The great thing about BTC is you can send it so easily without going through all the hoops other
6.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I once talked to a manager about how meeting seemed like a waste of time, he said he loved meetings because it meant people were working together and getting things done. That made me think, that meetings were about making people feel that
7.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Could be, looking at my usual business news site, they got 4 stories about CEO's resigning. Very atypical, but could just be part of a abnormally on a normal distribution.
8.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I get how this is happening and is independent from other things going on in the world... But what is the deal with all these CEO's stepping down?
9.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
It seems to be for a specific exchange that has $240 24 hour volume...
10.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Don't western governments ask for the data, then tell the company they can't say anything to their customers or anyone else... Basically, the same thing, but with a different description.
11.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Being a devil's advocate here, but why would anyone trust an American company with there data? I get China is the bad guy and all that, but American companies are basically doing the same thing, they just have different ways of describ
12.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I don't live in London, but I live in my country's biggest city. All the jobs are here, so I can either live in the city or outside the city, with a 2-hour commute. It kind of sucks either way, but that extra hour a day, I spend w
13.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
How much pollution does gold mining produce? How much pollution does printing money produce? How much electricity (pollution) does visa use? How much pollution does any service we take for granted produce? I'm not saying bitcoins CO2 p
14.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Negative press in anticipation of FaceBook-Coin?
15.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I think this sums it all up "but is controversial because it imposes costs on consumers." A carbon tax is a way for all of us (people) to deal with the problem, while the corporations that created and caused it get a 'get out
16.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Looking at the chart on that page, it seems like the 'low' temperatures we have now are an anomaly rather than the norm.
17.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
As a parent, sending my child to daycare is a necessary evil. I've not liked it, but from a financial perspective, we have little choice.
18.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Finding a solution is the hard part. I've found, the few times that I've been able to sit with the developer and test their code as they tried to solve an accessibility problem was the best method.
19.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Good point, I'm not a fan of FaceBook but they do an amazing job of this. If you tab out of the URL bar of your browser, Facebook has a huge accessibility skip links menu.
20.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I sort of agree, from my experience, I know what to expect when I see something, so seeing and hearing helps me quickly spot the issue.
21.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I've worked with people from Level Access[1] and Deque[2], there is also TPG[3]. I'm not sure how much money they cost, but they are the real experts in the industry. Some people on Fivver offer services, but I don't know how
22.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
JAWS costs around $1000, NVDA is free. I'm assuming the person doesn't have the budget to buy JAWS. There is a demo for JAWS, but its 40 minutes, that isn't going to be enough to test a page (especially when you need to resta
23.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
I don't want the extra work. But I do accessibility as my full-time job.
24.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
My only comments to that would be WebAim is the highest authority on accessibility. I'm well aware that these combinations will change over time. The biggest thing is that JAWS costs a lot of money, so people buy, get used to it, and s
25.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
JAWS + IE is the most popular combination [1] [1] https://webaim.org/projects/screenreadersurvey7/#browsercomb...
26.
by throwaway857384 7y ago
Pay me to do it... But in all seriousness, I use aXe-Coconut[1], headingsMaper[2]. Then tab through the page and make sure you can get from top left to bottom right. The cursor[focus state /ouline] should be visible the whole time and