Jaygles

20 ms·

1. 181.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   I wonder if some of those "guests" are website scrapers or other automated systems from competitors that are looking to get pricing info.
2. 182.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   I can imagine a scenario where a system doesn't attempt to look at a face before it determines there's a full human in the frame. Ultimately if a system is designed to only look at faces then this method would likely not be effect
3. 183.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   At least the authors of paid ads and their intent can be reasonably sleuthed out by those interested in learning their origin and truthiness. The mass of ad agencies that put their content out through fake accounts with every attempt at hid
4. 184.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   Imagine trying to understand biology like we try to understand what we code day to day. I would need a brain at least 100x as large and efficient.
5. 185.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   I believe there is an argument to be made for loot boxes not returning any value when you receive a duplicate item. If the item is something you can equip and it only matters if you have either one of them or none of them, then receiving a
6. 186.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   I hate the overuse of the term community nowadays. All it is is an attempt to prod users into contributing more whilst the "community" will never even once consider contributing back to the user(s). Live streamers are guilty of th
7. 187.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   Whenever I try to research Apple products I've nearly always found hit piece articles at the top of search results. There seems to be a robust market for this sort of thing. Usually the authors specialize in it and pump out things like
8. 188.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   Would these coatings be useful in solar panels? Does the energy trapped/absorbed by these CNTs turn into heat and does it transfer easily to the material its applied to?
9. 189.▲
   by Jaygles 7y ago

   I have an idea, break furniture apart into their fundamental pieces, such as chair legs or the top of a desk, and allow the employees to construct their workspace lego style
10. 190.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    Isn't divestment just one side of the coin? The other side would be moving those investments in cleaner and more renewable sources of energy which should have a clear impact.
11. 191.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    Yeah my curiosity is how one can get so many things right when the same logical processes can spit out completely bonkers ideas at the same time. Is it insane luck that they hit the mark so often?
12. 192.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    You've got to wonder what kind of a person is it that can get so far in building a successful behemoth like this but at the same time is able to seriously put forward ideas like becoming President of the world or asking management to c
13. 193.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    I guess it depends on a team's or even just a single dev's priorities. Does something need to be perfect to be considered complete? I like to stay on top of bugs but things like little refactorings or code cleanups I've been
14. 194.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    I've been a developer for about three years now but before that I worked in food service for about eight years. One habit I've had to break is the constant looking for something to do attitude that you absolutely need to keep an o
15. 195.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    I can imagine a company reasoning that someone who doesn't have a traditional CS education may approach problems from a unique perspective as they wouldn't have the standard logical flowchart in their heads you might expect from a
16. 196.▲
    by Jaygles 7y ago

    Its sort of fitting though. Obtrusive popups like that are prevalent because, unfortunately, they work better than anything else. If something less obtrusive worked, then this particular grant would not be needed. Essentially Mozilla is off