GlumWoodpecker

8 ms·

61.
by GlumWoodpecker 3y ago
>What recourse does Google offer if false, defamatory information is found in their search results? Last I checked, Google was a search engine, an index of websites, not a judge of the contents of those websites. >What would stop an o
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
This is mostly just a Debian problem, due to their "no non-free software" philosophy, which extends to device drivers. I have never in my days booted a Debian install that worked with wifi out of the box, and I suspect I never wil
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
Category 3: Anything that isn't disposable or a tool. Most stuff can be of value to others once you are done using it. I treat all my stuff with care, because some day I might want to sell it, or give it away to someone. Whether it&#x2
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
The scary part is that this doesn't seem too far off, with the current proliferation of large language models like the GPTs..
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
The article notes this, and like any spam detection method, it has a degree of false positives, but it seems very low (less than a percent according to the article). I'm sure an official implementation of this could take more internal,
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
This was my first thought as well, I was giggling throughout!
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
Start off by reading the linked article. The feature is opt-in, and has to be manually turned on. It only triggers on child accounts where this is enabled. It is designed to protect children from being taken advantage of by stopping both in
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by GlumWoodpecker 4y ago
I did a wholly unscientific test on the example listed on the bionic reading website. I finished reading the normal example in 12 seconds, and the bionic reading example in 11.5, which I'd say is within the margin of error/normal
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
This is a Chrome bug, it does not happen in Firefox. I replaced the icon with a 16x16 icon instead of 256x and now it also behaves as expected in Chrome. Thanks for the report! :)
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
I'll add that show, thanks!
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
I hadn't caught that, thanks! I'll look into it when I get a chance!
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
As a matter of fact, this site submits no HTTP requests at all aside from the initial fetching of resources on page load :) But I see what you mean, I might put in a delay when updating results.
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Show HN: Is it cut short? See if a TV show ended with a cliffhanger(isitcutshort.com)
1 points by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago|7 comments
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Rare and Amusing Insults: Cockalorum, Snollygoster, and More(merriam-webster.com)
3 points by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago|0 comments
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
Presumably, you'd need to store it in something, and have adequate protection against the radioactivity. I'm also reasonably convinced that storing highly dense (and volatile?) radioactive material as a condensed cube is a bad ide
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
Ungoogled Chromium.
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
Same here on both Chromium and Firefox, even with uBlock and Pi-hole disabled. Seems to be the site.
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
There are two kinds of people: Those who do backups, and those who will. What Google did in this case is inexcusable, but so is keeping all your own data in one place.
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by GlumWoodpecker 5y ago
Fun article, now I wish I could try the game out to see it all in action!