41–50 of 90 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think windows and Mac both do this by default, no? Just disable the web search and your local full text is what you're left with.
I believe they meant they want something that searches only content the user has personally directly accessed, not ALL local content.
This extension is a privacy nightmare. "By default, when you begin selecting text, it sends a secure HTTPS request containing the URL of the specific image... The server responds with a list of existing translations and OCR languages that have been done." That is some pretty sensitive data to keep around. There seems to be some rudimentary thinking around privacy: "no user tokens, no website information, no cookies o…
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/cloud-vision/nblmo...
By a Google employee I understand but not official Google product of course.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe they meant they want something that searches only content the user has personally directly accessed, not ALL local content.
Ordering by "Date Last Opened" or "Date Modified" does a fairly good job in some cases
This makes me feel old. I saw it for the first time in 2014 on HN, just when it was announced. I felt kind of envious of Kevin Kwok, author of this project. I had just graduated and he was still an undergrad. He had already shipped so many complex projects, including a full-fledged Flash Animator[1] for the web. It's pretty surprising to see that his site hasn't been updated since 2015 and not many projects have been…
Ahh, I did an Algolia search just now and found the 2019 post[0] but thought that felt a bit recent for what I remember. I can't find that 2014 post, however - do you have a link? [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20919147
> Unfortunately, your browser is not yet supported Safari on macOS.
> Unfortunately, your browser is not yet supported Safari on macOS.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think windows and Mac both do this by default, no? Just disable the web search and your local full text is what you're left with.
I believe they meant they want something that searches only content the user has personally directly accessed, not ALL local content.
This needs a year annotation - I almost emailed to express interest in a Firefox version until I noticed the references to Chrome 36 and Google+
