Deimorz

13 ms·

91.
by Deimorz 7y ago
That's how Markdown is supposed to treat numbered lists. This section describes it in John Gruber's original description of Markdown syntax: https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax#list >
92.
SoftBank-Controlled Yahoo Japan Agrees to Merge with Line Corp(axios.com)
1 points by Deimorz 7y ago|0 comments
93.
Hewlett-Packard board unanimously rejects $33B takeover offer from Xerox(axios.com)
3 points by Deimorz 7y ago|0 comments
94.
by Deimorz 7y ago
What would the attack be? Someone applies and they... now have their email address and business info, which is probably public or easily discovered anyway?
95.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Official blog posts: * 1Password: https://blog.1password.com/accel-partnership/ * Accel: https://www.accel.com/interests/OurSeriesAIn1Password
96.
by Deimorz 7y ago
As far as I know, Bitwarden is a one-person company run by a guy who lives in Jacksonville, Florida. So the business address being a random house there would be exactly what I'd expect.
97.
YouTube’s new requirements for “Made for Kids” content has creators scrambling(theverge.com)
3 points by Deimorz 7y ago|1 comments
98.
by Deimorz 7y ago
I tried emailing him about it a couple months ago, after I made this comment about a different downside of it (bandwidth usage / response size): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20854662 He didn't consider it
99.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Hacker News itself is a good example of a related topic: voting here feels fast because the vote button disappears as soon as you click it, but it's actually very slow. If you open your browser's Network panel in dev tools and v
100.
by Deimorz 7y ago
The founders of Google knew very well that this was what advertising did to a search engine (and then they did it anyway). This is "Appendix A: Advertising and Mixed Motives" from their original paper about Google in 1998 [1]: &gt
101.
by Deimorz 7y ago
That's explicitly against the terms of the program: https://help.github.com/en/github/supporting-the-open-source... > "Donation for donation" schemes or other attempts to game the GitHub Sponsors
102.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Do you deliberately have it set up so that $200/month is the only option for sponsoring? People sponsoring you must choose a tier, and currently that's the only one you have available, so nobody can sponsor for any amount except
103.
by Deimorz 7y ago
I was approved a couple of weeks ago and encouraged people donating to Tildes to move over to using GitHub Sponsors ( https://tild.es/it2 ), which has gone pretty well so far, with about half of my recurring donators using it
104.
by Deimorz 7y ago
It's only offhandedly mentioned at the bottom of the post, but the websearch_to_tsquery() function added in PostgreSQL 11 is extremely useful and lets you create a pretty decent search system immediately without having to implement any
105.
by Deimorz 7y ago
The title is useless for recognizing it, but this is a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21392007
106.
by Deimorz 7y ago
This is a good article on that topic: https://www.wired.com/story/internet-made-dupes-cynics-of-us... > The internet is increasingly a low-trust society—one where an assumption of pervasive fraud is simply built int
107.
by Deimorz 7y ago
I want to read this article, but I can't handle there being some sort of ridiculous rapidly-flashing GIF on the screen at almost all times. Reader Mode doesn't work properly and loses a lot of the text. If I want to get through it
108.
by Deimorz 7y ago
DNT was a failure that shouldn't be depended on for anything. Safari has already removed it in version 12.1 ( https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safari_release_not... ), so if that's the only opt-out mec
109.
by Deimorz 7y ago
LTS Linux releases still get browser updates. The purpose of LTS is to continue getting updates for years, they're not frozen with old versions. Ubuntu 16.04 LTS currently has Chromium 77 and Firefox 69.
110.
by Deimorz 7y ago
I wrote a post specifically about the ghost behavior almost 9 years ago: https://gameinternals.com/understanding-pac-man-ghost-behavi... There's not really anything in it that the Pac-Man Dossier doesn't cover, bu
111.
by Deimorz 7y ago
It probably doesn't even really need to be called alpha/beta any more. It's very stable and has comparable or better features than most of the similar sites. There's a lot I still want to add, but there always will be.
112.
by Deimorz 7y ago
(Disclaimer: my site) I definitely agree with this, and on Tildes ( https://tildes.net ) the default sorting method causes topics to bump back up to the top when there's a new comment on them, the same way forums work. We r
113.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Link to the release notes: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/EoanErmine/ReleaseNotes#New_features... More informative than this blog post's buzzword-salad: Kubernetes at the edge of your multi-cloud topology integrating acc
114.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Official blog post: https://blog.algolia.com/algolia-series-c-2019-funding/
115.
Reddit CEO's prepared remarks for congressional hearing about CDA 230(redditblog.com)
2 points by Deimorz 7y ago|0 comments
116.
by Deimorz 7y ago
HN's design was always just its own blatant ripoff of reddit anyway. Here's what reddit looked like in February 2007 when HN launched: https://web.archive.org/web/20070202004002/http://reddit.co
117.
by Deimorz 7y ago
That was the last actual update, but I think the last time they said anything about the game was this "Towards a Better Artifact" post on March 29: https://playartifact.com/news/1819924505115920089 It says
118.
by Deimorz 7y ago
> CSS is a similar phenomenon, you can't approach it as code. Mozilla put out a good video about this today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHUtMbJw8iA
119.
by Deimorz 7y ago
Official blog post: https://blog.meteor.com/a-new-chapter-for-meteor-7b684320be4...
120.
The new US/UK data-sharing agreement doesn't require encryption backdoors(techdirt.com)
1 points by Deimorz 7y ago|0 comments

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