101–110 of 110 posts
It's a trend that I think has been gradually picking up speed over the years (as extensions have gotten a little easier to manage)
Shouldn't Yahoo focus on the products they are neglecting (i.e., Flickr) rather than introduce more products to then neglect?
If there's anything specific you'd like to see, leave a reply.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't know what kind of damage you can cause with this information, but I do think that posting this publicly was pretty unethical. You should have contacted Yahoo and then disclosed the information after. EDIT: And here comes the downvotes. If you disagree with what I said then you really should post a response because you're preventing me from understanding why I might be wrong. If I knew your house door was unlo…
He caused no damage whatsoever. Yahoo caused the damage the second they put it up for download and someone downloaded it, at that point the cat was out of the bag and the certificate compromised. When dealing with certificate signing and compromised private certs "Maybe no one noticed" is not a good enough response. (I am assuming he used various methods of contacting Yahoo directly as well as publicly calling them o…
Shouldn't Yahoo focus on the products they are neglecting (i.e., Flickr) rather than introduce more products to then neglect?
Flickr has had 5 or 6 major updates this year, including a rebuilt uploader, redesigned photo page, a new justified view, social album browsing, integration of a new photo editor, and more. So, there is a lot of work being done at Flickr. See announcements @ http://code.flickr.com/blog/ If there's anything specific you'd like to see, leave a reply.
I've never uninstalled a browser plugin so quickly. It really is just what you think it is: a 2001-era search toolbar, except without the useful list of search results. Just thumbnails that tell you nothing about the result.