canacrypto

A similar one I made a while back, inspired by South Park's disclaimer before each episode: https://github.com/jmrossy/south-park-license

Nope, the other app they mistake for mine was taken down too. Maybe with just cause, I don't know. All I know is my app was unrelated and innocent.

Oh, that's the best part. The support team sent me an incoherent message semi-explaining the ban and then blocked my email preventing me from responding to explain their mistake! Just stone-walled with no path for remediation. And just to be clear, I was not being rude/aggressive in my messages or anything like that.

I was a happy Netlify user for years until they silently took down my app without warning. They blocked my account based on a bogus DMCA claim, the details of which point to a DIFFERENT app with a similar name. Unacceptable behavior from a hosting provider. I'll never use them again.

Absolutely yes. A bunch of rich, entitled parents will inevitably complain about it but it's so worth it.

Yes.

Do you mean kayak.com?

Scary. Not sure how democracy survives when adversaries can make people say anything they want them to.

A first glance, this may sound like a case of a bad US company meeting reasonable labor laws, but Euro laws of often unreasonably restrictive. Companies choose to leave entirely, as happened here. How many people lost their jobs so this one person could have their payout? This company definitely sucks, but still unfortunate for others caught in the crossfire.

Ditto for stopwatch. Whyyyyyyy?

Nothing new under the sun. This is just the latest in the pendulum swinging back to the same server-side strategy that Php/Django do. There's a reason we moved away that! Client-side apps are an elegant architecture that takes advantage of computing power on edge devices.

The title is misleading. Bitcoin isn't reliant on Stablecoins. DeFi, is but DeFi !== Bitcoin...

Greatly reduce the likelihood of supply-chain attacks.

I'm not convinced this is a problem. In terms of ways we leak privacy on the web, this seems very low on the priority list.

I've been burned by observables in a large scale knockout project too. Definitely left my weary of observables for UI development in general.

My personal favorite Internet Hall of Fame member: https://www.internethalloffame.org/inductees/test1-test2

I've found it's better to write normal conditions that are easier to read and leave it to your linter to catch unintended assignments.

Fine work here.

I've been using this for a few weeks and overall I'm happy with it. I do find that some complex web apps like gmaps or gmail slow down with this extension enabled. Particularly so in Firefox.

I use Firefox as my primary browser and I don't find mainstream websites glitchy at all.

Though I agree these requirements are unacceptable, I'd like to point out that you've refused on grounds of privacy infringement and then leaked Amazon's private information.

According to this API Usage list, 0% of the scanned sites use the little known "padding" css property. Did someone double check this before publishing?

He could have saved another 10 lines by dropping the braces around the if statements :P

You forgot to mention the various AI solvers that will sprung up and compete to be smartest / fastest.