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> a banner popped up in the Android YouTube app stating that you need to upgrade to Premium to be able to "Jump Ahead to parts other users think are valuable".

You can still scrub the video manually, that's just a separate "Jump ahead" button that skips past the most skipped section.

I don't have a problem with it because they didn't take anything away from me.


What is there to fix? It was designed this way.

Something that can be abused is if the key also has other Maps APIs enabled, like Places API, Routes API or Static APIs especially for scraping because those produce valuable info beyond just embedding a map.

The only suggestions I have are:

- If you want to totally hide the key, proxy all the requests through some server.

- Restrict the key to your website.

- Don't enable any API that you don't use, if you only use the Maps Javascript API to embed a map then don't enable any other Maps API for that key.


> But if you are botnetting Google will detect you very quickly.

They don't do anything against that.


> Someone on the Google subreddit did report getting a 80k bill yesterday from a Gemini key.

Do you have a link?


https://www.reddit.com/r/googlecloud/comments/1reqtvi/82000_...

It’s pretty much a daily occurrence in all three of the big cloud subs that people still learning get wiped out because the clouds refuse to provide appropriate safeguards


Why spend resources on enterprise customers who have millions to spend on infra when they can just rely on obfuscation to make newbies pay hundreds if not thousands?

(/s, of course)


> Is there any company that will take my money to solve GDPR issues? And by solve I mean sue the spammers?

A lawyer


> I thought the app was maintained by one Frenchman, but following the LinkedIn link on their website shows it's a company in Nancy, France

The mobile apps are published by the frenchman who seems to live in UK but Joplin Cloud seems to be run by the french company (https://annuaire-entreprises.data.gouv.fr/entreprise/joplin-...)


> Just me, no team

Your site says this though:

> 24/7 enterprise support with dedicated engineers

> Dedicated solutions architect

> Dedicated support team

That's not really possible without a team, and your linkedin says 2-10 employees


Only I am on LinkedIn, you can choose it

Multiple personality

Yeah, people do.

Bisq is one place, there's more.


It used to be LocalBitcoins, but it shut down

> You could ignore the suffix meaning flickr.com/mwichary/sets/72177720330077904-<everything-past-the-previous-dash-is-ignored> I'm not sure if that would be a positive, although I guess S.O. does something like that.

That's usually how people do it.


Yes, I saw that multiple times in blog engines, with the entry title being the optional part.

I've seen these types of things break because of characters used after the dash separator would be deemed illegal by some part of the chain. However, if you delete everything after the separator just leaving the ID, the page would load. So some URL parser is choking because someone forgot to encode the URL somewhere upstream.

Just another reason to say who cares to human readable bits in the location. Most browsers hide that data anyways.


> Alternatively, I would consider getting rid of numerical ids altogether and relying on name alone. Internet Archive does it at e.g. archive.org/details/leroy-lettering-sets, but that has some serious limitations that are not hard to imagine

They don't rely on title alone, it's a separate identifier. You can set it to anything and you can't change it afterwards but you can change the title.


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