I recently looked into this after it seemed like Facebook messed with my back button on a private mobile window:
Someone pointed out that it’s nice to have, for example, your email provider know that you probably want to go back for a message to your inbox instead of going back to the previous page.
But what if browsers monitored which sites abused the feature and showed a pop-up when you click the back button, just like they offer to show you notifications? They could show you:
This site has been reported to hijack the back button. Would you like to go back to the last domain that you visited?
and offer to remember the setting.
Just checked something and it makes me wonder if they struck different deals than MSN:
View, say, a Business Insider article on MSN, and use the share button, and it will share the article hosted on Business Insider. Do the same on Yahoo and it shares the same Yahoo News URL that you were reading it on.
To register a new account?
If so that’s costing Kim Jong hours!
Dang.
In the case of a restaurant who hasn’t had a table sit empty in years, going app only is probably an easy sell. Solid little labor and hassle reducer.
Sigh…
Bro please it’s just a little bit of data we promise we won’t price discriminate against you in the future you’ll never regret it come on
What service?
Relevant thread today - you would be a good person to test this seemingly unlikely theory!
Maybe it got you thirty cents off the ticket 😉
Better PR if they have a button underneath that says “skip ad ($20)”?
no plans
Advertisers could be charged more depending on whether their ads are played while the flyer appears awake or not. Yayyy
Depending on employability and savings balance, indeed
Would say “protected from losing lawsuits” by my understanding. If lawsuits were NBD that’d be pretty pedantic, but they can still be costly to win.
The law might give you a nearly bulletproof defense, but defending yourself saps a lot of mental energy, time, and money.
omg they WHAT
Great to know, wouldn’t wanna be associated with someone who seems to specialize in far-right businesses.
Interesting, had to check and see: 4chan is registered with Cloudflare.
A part of me would rather these baby Hitlers operating in the open in case it’s harder for the FBI to follow them around the dark web. Downside is clearnet makes it easier for low-braincell nazis to communicate. Woulda thought we’d have socially stomped out extremism by now so doing it technologically wouldn’t be necessary…
Alas.
Hopefully it’s not a common last name + a first name that suddenly became popular, could imagine it getting scooped by someone else.
IDK how I missed that :)
Welll