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8 votes
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Opera, Brave, Vivaldi to ignore Chrome's anti-ad-blocker changes, despite shared codebase
37 votes -
Diminishing differentiation: Are all our gadgets making each other redundant?
15 votes -
Firefox: The evolution of a brand
13 votes -
Dropbox's desktop app is becoming a "workspace" with organization and collaboration tools, including integrations with Slack, Zoom, and Atlassian
7 votes -
Introducing Study from Facebook
14 votes -
'RAMBleed' Rowhammer attack can now steal data, not just alter it
7 votes -
Chrome Incognito mode no longer detectable in Chrome 76
@paul_irish: Chrome Incognito mode has been detectable for years, due to the FileSystem API implementation. As of Chrome 76, this is fixed. Apologies to the "detect private mode" scripts out there. 💐
17 votes -
Tech and antitrust
5 votes -
The mysterious and potentially revolutionary Celera 500L aircraft may fly soon
9 votes -
Adopting Kubernetes? These guidelines make the transition easier
5 votes -
France bans judge analytics, five years in prison for rule breakers
9 votes -
GitHub shocks top developer: Access to five years' work inexplicably blocked
24 votes -
Big mood machine - Spotify pursues emotional surveillance for global profit
12 votes -
InfoWars agrees to pay Pepe the Frog creator $15,000 in copyright settlement
25 votes -
Huawei is sending developers requests to publish on its app store
8 votes -
Huawei’s export ban is wider in scope than most people imagine
6 votes -
Inside a PCB soldering factory in China
7 votes -
Walmart wants employees to deliver products to your fridge - Available in three cities this fall
11 votes -
Salesforce Acquires Tableau Software in $15.7 Billion Deal
10 votes -
Google argues the Huawei ban would hurt its Android monopoly
6 votes -
Ring is using its customers’ doorbell camera video for ads. It says it's allowed to
18 votes -
Apple plans to force app developers using OAuth to include their sign in and encourages them to put it above rivals.
11 votes -
YouTube just banned supremacist content, and thousands of channels are about to be removed
14 votes -
A state-of-the-art defense against neural fake news
6 votes -
iOS 13 now shows you a map of where apps have been tracking you
13 votes -
Ars Technica reporter Peter Bright charged with soliciting child sex online
13 votes -
The tricky ethics of using YouTube videos for academic research
6 votes -
How the pursuit of leisure drives internet use: The second half of humanity is joining the internet
4 votes -
How Twitter needs to change | Jack Dorsey
11 votes -
Facebook suspends app pre-installs on Huawei phones
9 votes -
Barack and Michelle Obama sign Spotify deal to produce exclusive podcasts
4 votes -
People of Tildes, what apps and programs do you use regularly on your PC?
I'm interested in what applications people use, maybe I can discover some better alternatives. Music: Spotify for streaming, Dopamine for local music. Cloud: OneDrive. As a student, I get 1 TB of...
I'm interested in what applications people use, maybe I can discover some better alternatives.
Music: Spotify for streaming, Dopamine for local music.
Cloud: OneDrive. As a student, I get 1 TB of space for free.
Email: Mailspring, though I'm eyeing eM Client as an alternative right now.
Text Processors: Mostly VS Code with LaTeX, but I do sometimes use good old MS Office.
Code: VS Code again, and also IntelliJ IDEA and CLion for the respective languages. VS Code for anything that isn't C or Java related. I'm also watching the development of Oni Vim 2.
PDF: On my laptop with a touch display, I use Drawboard. On my PC at home I use Nitro PDF.
Browser: Firefox, ever since the quantum update it's nice and snappy. Though maybe I'd switch to Vivaldi when they add Sync at some point.
48 votes -
Behind the scenes with the hacktivists who took on Microsoft and the FBI
4 votes -
2019 Macbook Pro review by Dave Lee
17 votes -
'It's time for us to watch them': App lets you spy on Alexa and the rest of your smart devices
11 votes -
Tech giants amass a lobbying army for an epic Washington battle
10 votes -
Survival of the richest. The wealthy are plotting to leave us behind.
16 votes -
Twitterbots: Anatomy of a Propaganda Campaign
7 votes -
Break up Big Tech
3 votes -
Apple WWDC 2019 livestream
18 votes -
Apple's big power play comes in a small privacy feature
14 votes -
Programming sucks
25 votes -
Apple's audacity, and what yesterday's WWDC announcements demonstrate about their future plans
12 votes -
US requiring social media information from visa applicants, permanent residents and naturalized citizens
15 votes -
Facebook shareholder revolt gets bloody: Powerless investors vote overwhelmingly to oust Mark Zuckerberg as chairman
12 votes -
The Google outage highlights the perils of a centralized internet
4 votes -
YouTuber in Barcelona receives fifteen-month prison sentence, 20,000 euro fine, and five-year ban from social media for toothpaste-filled Oreo prank
18 votes -
Online markdown editors that are capable of handling loads of text
I have discovered hackmd.io a few months ago and started digitalizing my massive mess of handwritten nodes together with all the terrible notepad/word mixed notes into one big personal "wiki" of...
I have discovered hackmd.io a few months ago and started digitalizing my massive mess of handwritten nodes together with all the terrible notepad/word mixed notes into one big personal "wiki" of knowledge. But I ran into a problem. HackMd can only handle ~50k characters before starting to lag and 100k characters is the limit per note, this doesn't even fit my one summary/tips note on one programming language. Do you know any alternatives? I really like markdown, since all of the notes look clean and organized, I can insert pictures and link to websites easily, but also love to work with them online, since I have to switch between 3 computers between university, home and my laptop.
7 votes -
We should opt into data tracking, not out of it, says DuckDuckGo CEO Gabe Weinberg
10 votes