dsleno
dsleno on Hacker News
Long live gopher space.
Gopher://magical.gopher
What the article describes is gopherspace, which believe it or not still exists. And believe it or not, is experiencing a resurgence. It's too bad major browsers gave up on gopher:// because as we are seeing now in this and other laments for the old www, we lost something that we didnt have to lose.
Gopherspace--check it out.
Donated to the GoFundMe page, because as a small business owner, this kind of abuse of our copyright and patent systems really tees me off.
I could not ever spend a cent with backcountry.com now, because to me their brand means bullying and abuse.
Posted by
dsleno on Thursday October 31, 2019 @03:40PM
from the medium.com dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Thursday October 31, 2019 @11:09AM
from the bloomberg.com dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Thursday October 31, 2019 @11:07AM
from the mymountain.blogspot.com dept.
Exactly right.
Corporations already use a complex web of eula and tos that effectively opt you out of the legal system and into the court of their favorite arbiter.
If there's some guy out there with your name, who also lives in your state and also uses facebook, and he happens to be a klansman, by the time you realize that you have a Kafkaesque situation to sort out with your 'social capital,' the damage may already be tremendous.
We already see this at the U.S. border with agents checking your social feeds, and in legions of stories about stolen identities... god help us.
Long live Gopher:// space.
Who knows. If you are concerned you could always "disavow" thru Google. Or just go to Fiverr and for $5 spam your competitors with bad links to level the playing field. It's all such a freaking joke these days
This is old news. This is old blackhat from 2005. Get with the new evil programs, writer.
I'm up against what I can only describe as "company spam."
Software company creates multiple llc's to market the same software product with slightly different names or names similar to legit companies. It works like a charm to clog up Google results. And if one gets dinged by Google, just crank up another company with a "headquarters" in Nevada.
Posted by
dsleno on Tuesday April 30, 2019 @01:43PM
from the kfitz.info dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Sunday April 28, 2019 @08:15AM
from the usatoday.com dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Friday July 29, 2016 @07:55PM
from the theintercept.com dept.
thanks for noticing that.fixed already.
Posted by
dsleno on Tuesday November 17, 2015 @07:53PM
from the encryptomatic.com dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Friday August 21, 2015 @02:15PM
from the medium.com dept.
Lol! Too true.
At least the kind Indian person on the telephone assures me otherwise. It's too bad that Google doesn't share the sentiment of their Indian employees who are at least feigning helpfulness.
Adwords banned my site for a page that was not being advertised in Adwords.
It appears what you need to do today to be safe is have a landing page on a completely unique site, without hyperlinks going anywhere else. Or maybe, send people to Google Shopping. That's probably what this is all about.
Wow. This could be my story, right down to being a customer for 10 years. Adwords has been hugely frustrating for me.
So you think we should never tear down anything because there's no possible way we could ever rebuild it better than it is? Our financial system couldn't ever be any better than right now?
And I thought I was a pessimist.
Good info on how to respond to a negative SEO attack. You can buy 100,000 bad links for $5 bucks on Fiverr and point them anywhere. Really pisses me off how Google has spawned this negative seo market, and how they expect the victim to clean up Google's mess.
Posted by
dsleno on Wednesday November 27, 2013 @08:46AM
from the ycombinator.com dept.
Posted by
dsleno on Wednesday November 13, 2013 @12:49PM
from the privateinternetaccess.com dept.
https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/2013/11/our-seven-privacies-the-many-important-facets-of-privacy/
When we talk of privacy online, it is easy to narrow the discussion to something that can be described as “anti-wiretapping”. But privacy is a much more diverse and important concept than that. In general, we can talk of seven different privacies, each important to our civil liberties from different angles.
Posted by
dsleno on Thursday November 07, 2013 @09:01PM
from the encryptomatic.com dept.
http://www.encryptomatic.com
So what do you do when your data center majorly (and I mean MAJOR) blows a raid disk swap, and your backup is corrupt, and piecing things back together will take days? You get to work.
I don't think pushed hard enough for the adoption of TLS. It's only finally THIS YEAR that they made available their ubiquitous AdSense code for SSL/TSL. Because many websites derive their full livelihood from AdSense, Google has effectively been stalling the widespread adoption of SSL on the web. If you were a news website and you used AdSense, then forget about ever implementing SSL; it would kill our site.
Although I'm glad they have finally started serving AdSense in SSL, Google need to take ownership in their big role in keeping the internet unencrypted. If they have had a had a change of heart, that's great. But I don't trust them any more.
I am stuck with windows for now because we develop Windows software. But I have Virtual Box image of Ubuntu on this machine, which I use for web surfing and al manner of other activities. I just prefer Ubuntu. After having reformatted my Windows machine last week because of a bad virus infection, I have decided to do all of my web surfing on Ubuntu..
Lawyer up, baby!
Seriously. Start by paying a lawyer to write a nasty demand for payment note with a hard deadline. This works for me 95% of the time.
Posted by
dsleno on Friday October 25, 2013 @08:34PM
from the computerworld.com dept.
It's simple. Judge people by their results. Period.
"we want every one of the 1000 employees to work 100% "
What you're confused about is that you equate being at work with working. I hate to break it to you, but none of your 1000 employees are not working at 100 capacity, even if you can see that they are sitting in their ugly little cubicle. It doens't mean they're working, or that they're productive.
Thanks to Yahoo's crackdown, I think working at home has gotten a bum rap lately. I work at home, and so do my 4 employees. It can let you build a great a lifestyle, and help small businesses hire talent where ever they can find it.
In my case, I traded the city for a modest home on a beautiful lake in rural Minnesota. It also lets me be near my autistic son who attends online public school (school at home is another digression, but off topic).
Yes, there are challenges, like deciding if today is a shave day or not.
All kidding aside, working at home is tool that great companies with great employees can wield effectively to obtain excellent results and acquire talent they can't find locally. Companies, like Yahoo, that don't understand this are not great companies and probably never will be.
Long live working at home!