Fragoel2

11 ms·

61.
by Fragoel2 6y ago
That's basically the whole point of "What the Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast"( https://lauravanderkam.com/books/successful-people-do/ ): do important things early in the morning, before th
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
How is this different from any basic web scraping guide?
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
I'd need to see the site before and after to confirm but maybe it is due to the faster page load speed? Tracking scripts these days are quite heavy and really affect loading times (especially on mobile)
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
It's yet another of the unfair advantages that China had over other countries, stemming from treaties signed decades ago that no longer make sense. Glad to see it gone (and I'm not even an American).
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Ridiculous NPM (Node.js) Packages that I wish didn't exist [video](youtube.com)
1 points by Fragoel2 6y ago|0 comments
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
Not exactly what you're asking for but a friend of mine is running a bunch of static analysis tools on these apps, looking for security/privacy warnings: https://github.com/iivanoo/covid-apps-observer
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
I don't think these apps will be a success either but Immuni (the Italian contact tracing app) had more than 500k downloads in a single day on iOS and it's still in testing regime, available only in 4 regions out of 20
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
Agree, for this very reason I found tldr to be very useful ( https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr )
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
I am subscribed to a matched betting service (I would link to it but its in Italian, I'm sure you can find plenty googling), I pay a monthly fee and they provide guides (on a daily base) and tools to take advantage of bookmakers bonuse
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
Matched betting ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matched_betting )
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
The author has a point but I also believe that it exceptional longevity also comes from the fact not many authors are writing books for Perl. More popular languages, like Java, JavaScript or Python have a lot more competition going on.
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
I live in the city struck by the earthquake and I can tell you that what the article states is not correct. The scientists went under trial not for a wrong prediction but for downplaying the possibile risk after thousands of smaller earthqu
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by Fragoel2 6y ago
The opposite. From the evolutionary point of view, a virus has no interest in being deadly: if it kills its host, it can't reproduce itself. When social distancing (quarantine and lockdown) is enacted, it is harder for a deadly strain
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Public-shaming people is not a socially acceptable solution to this problem
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Most likely. You need to develop antibodies to defeat a viral infection and, once you do, they don't just disappear overnight.
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How Android developers access installed apps on user’s device [pdf](ivanomalavolta.com)
119 points by Fragoel2 7y ago|25 comments
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
I think this article sums up quite effectively the differences between now and then: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/07/coronavirus-re...
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Most countries (and leaders) and not taking this seriously until they are it HARD by it. They should learn from the nations that were first affected and not just minimize it with "They handled it badly, we're gonna be fine".
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
I second what you said and I add that these outbreaks did not have such a massive impact on the western world
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Reddit has some of the most aggressive, and bothering, pop-ups I have ever seen on their mobile site that prompt you to install their app.
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Because its cheap, if you only look at the immediate profit without considering the long term implications
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Seems way more narrow than the title implies "The rule will likely be welcomed by industry, Lewis said, because it had feared a much broader crackdown on exports of most artificial intelligence hardware and software"
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
How about keeping the same idea of a different question every time but mixing in some images? Like: "How much is one + (image depicting a 6)?
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Moral of the story is: there's more than one way to found a company and the current startup model ( place hundreds of bets, hope a few win big) doesn't work for all of them. This story and others ( like the one of Gumroad: https:
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by Fragoel2 7y ago
Nice but apparently it is not compatible with any of my 3 Android devices? What are the requirements?
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by Fragoel2 8y ago
Despite owning some of his books, I can't say that I am a fan of Gladwell's writing style. But his Revisionist History podcast (revisionisthistory.com) is, by far, one of my favourite things to listen to and I highly recommend to
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by Fragoel2 8y ago
Looking at it from a different perspective: creating content requires lot of work, while consuming content requires little to no effort. Hence, looking from this perspective, it's natural that the majority of us are content consumers a
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by Fragoel2 8y ago
It's explained in the article that this is to solve one specific issue that Gambit Research had: in some parts of their code they need to take action with very low latencies (<10ms) and hence they can't wait for the GC. This wa
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by Fragoel2 8y ago
Sounds like Github's potato salad: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zackdangerbrown/potato-...
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by Fragoel2 8y ago
I have limited knowledge of machine learning so forgive me if I am wrong. I recall that some classification techniques provide you a confidence score of the classification... so can't you just treat a classification score lower than a

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