simonbrown

Or a Malbolge API.

The article said there would be minimum number of users for the rules to apply.

Reminds me of this:

http://mike.newsvine.com/_news/2007/03/27/633799-hacking-joh...

It's still called stackoverflow (?).

If you're using separate passphrases for everything, surely that would be no more secure than writing the passphrase down?

The article states that (1) you can't and (2) the bot ignores it.

40 minutes after what?

There are probably many more people doing the former than the latter.

Hurts my eyes a bit.

Presumably someone wanting to use the image could use something like Google's image search to check if it was posted in other places that pre-date it.

Most UK universities don't teach compilers for CS.

More annoyingly, they even disguise the referrer for SSL sites, where it wouldn't be sent to anyone intercepting the connection.

Unfortunately for this case, Shift+RC takes as much effort as Ctrl+RC and replaces the "open in new window" shortcut.

I use Windows 7 and it works for me.

I assume you are suggesting CORS as an alternative. Unfortunately, some APIs (e.g. StackExchange) implement crossdomain.xml but not CORS.

I can't fine one exactly like that. I remember:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2370022

http://david.heinemeierhansson.com/arc/000433.html

Working link: http://www.faxins.com/

What are you using to send the faxes?

They don't. Including a page as an image includes it in my recently viewed items. Don't know about recommendations, as Amazon.co.uk have a kindle letter running.

Are you sure showing title bars isn't allowed? Almost all screenshots on Wikipedia include them, even for open source software. e.g.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Firefox11.png

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Winscp_screenshot.png

While I agree it would be nice, if your twitter account is public, you're basically just giving it your username.

OhNoRobot can search XKCD comics.

http://www.ohnorobot.com/

Another problem with endless scrolling: It often results in very small scroll bars which can be hard to use.

See also: Working 8-bit CPU in Minecraft

http://boingboing.net/2010/11/12/working-8-bit-cpu-in.html

You could distribute them via something like ClearBits.

I have accounts on around 200 sites. Would I need to list every single one?

How are they similar? Trademarks just prevent people from using the branding, and just represents a minor hurdle (see CENTOS), while copyright (with a restrictive license) would prevent people using almost anything.

If trademarks are the main protection, the main barrier to entry is branding, not technology.

(IANAL)

See the comments of the article:

http://www.iamdann.com/2012/03/21/my-magnet-implant-body-mod...

http://www.iamdann.com/2012/03/21/my-magnet-implant-body-mod...

> Maybe the jobs for these people are light enough that there is no context switching cost or the cost is low.

Getting a site to work in IE6, or designing a usable UI, is probably hard to do with constant interruptions.