glennos
glennos on Hacker News
Not sure but sounds like you’ll have time to try avoid the deletion. The warning emails should forward to your main account.
“Before deleting an account, we will send multiple notifications over the months leading up to deletion, to both the account email address and the recovery email (if one has been provided).”
Yes! Does anyone remember BlackICE?
Posted by
glennos on Tuesday March 14, 2023 @10:03AM
from the exceluser.com dept.
Losing the Signal is a really well written book about RIM/Blackberry. A cautionary tale about losing focus.
+1000 I hate the Spotify interface. Why the f can’t we get a full list of tracks for an artist?
If you’re reading this, thank you Inkscape team!
The BBC is a great organisation, but on the topic of milk on a hot day, I’m trusting the Channel 4 News team.
Posted by
glennos on Wednesday June 17, 2020 @11:31AM
from the bloomberg.com dept.
Couldn’t agree more about the Touch bar, it makes my MacBook worse.
Haha, I hadn’t thought of that. Yes, we are :)
Posted by
glennos on Saturday April 25, 2020 @05:45PM
from the en.wikipedia.org dept.
Thanks, will give it a try.
Posted by
glennos on Wednesday March 07, 2018 @12:08PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I have a Chromecast, Chromecast Audio and third party Chromecast speaker at home. They used to work quite reliably, with the occasional issue (mostly Netflix and Spotify losing connection).Now, every time I use Chromecast I have to restart the wifi on my phone, restart the Chromecast and/or the app I'm using loses connection/crashes.Is it just me or is Chromecast getting worse?
Posted by
glennos on Tuesday February 20, 2018 @11:17PM
from the bbc.co.uk dept.
Posted by
glennos on Tuesday September 26, 2017 @04:13AM
from the ask-hn dept.
I think Vivaldi is a new company started by the ex-Opera CEO.
"We thank all of our licensees for their great support in making mp3 the defacto audio codec in the world". This doesn't make sense. Defacto standard?
Posted by
glennos on Monday April 24, 2017 @10:53AM
from the google.com dept.
10 points for Gryffindor.
Posted by
glennos on Saturday January 28, 2017 @01:31AM
from the mentalfloss.com dept.
Yeah, I really liked it feature wise, but it was a shocker on performance.
Super interesting. So the overlay tricks the phone into thinking there's 2 SIMs in the phone?
I take the point on the security of physical + pin for protection. I guess I'd just love a solution where I could simply switch between accounts without physically swapping something or having a multi-SIM phone.
I hadn't thought about the security of being a physical token. Feels like you could do 2FA using someone's email (or similar) to protect against some scenarios, but take the point that someone having to steal something physical changes the attack surface.
Fair assessment. I'd just like to be able to have a few SIMs loaded in software for travelling, given the typically extortionate roaming fees.
Posted by
glennos on Sunday October 30, 2016 @05:40AM
from the ask-hn dept.
Using SIM cards in mobile phones seems antiquated. Should there not be a software solution that lets you select which network/s the phone should connect to?Feels like this is probably the result of telco networks wanting as much friction as possible to change providers, but is there something more to it?
It's disappointing the article doesn't give any actionable detail of the recall. From what I can see, Hangzhou Xiongmai is a components manufacturer, not a retail brand, so there's no practical way to identify an affected device with the information here.
It's disappointing that, before trying to shut them down with legal threats, record labels don't try to partner and monetise sites like Mixcrate. While I'm making an assumption here, I think it's very likely to be the case.
No one is going to hear a track in a DJ mix, then NOT buy it because they heard it in a mix. It's just not a substitute for anything that labels are selling. In fact, the opposite is true, that people are much more likely to go and buy a track because the mix helped them discover it.
A large number of folks uploading mixes to Mixcrate would be amateur, making no money from whatever promotional value using a track may give them. They do it for the love of it. Some would have been DJs who do mix for profit. I'd suggest some low-cost licensing system, paying a few dollars a month to use licensed tracks would be a decent solution for both.
Sites like Mixcrate closing down kills two revenue streams for labels, 1) referral/discovery purchases and 2) a direct licensing model.
Outlook unlikely to be a good option unfortunately, I just need a calendar for Mac and Android.
It's a shame, I'd pay for it if they kept running it as a standalone product and they might be able to use that as a channel to get me using their other products over time... but alas, I will just stop using their product all together.