Nadya

24 ms·

211.
by Nadya 7y ago
It seems you misunderstood a bit, which is my fault, so I'll explain. Facial blindness for racial features occurs when you're not accustomed to having to noticing such features. Most homogeneous regions can readily identify outsid
212.
by Nadya 7y ago
>Strange that Japan isn't adopting a similar points-based system They do use a points-based system for highly-skilled workers: http://www.immi-moj.go.jp/newimmiact_3/en/evaluate/index.htm... >On
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by Nadya 7y ago
There are only so many ways to make cheese and most of the process is going to remain the same. Being a different or unique culture doesn't fundamentally change how cheese is manufactured. I fail to see your point. There are only so ma
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by Nadya 7y ago
We've seen the same results in every country that has attempted it, so why would one more country be any different? How many repeating occurrences of something occurring do you need before you can look at the data and go "There&#x
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by Nadya 7y ago
They're only "hard to tell" if you don't spend a lot of time around people of Asian ethnicity. It is very rare I cannot tell a Japanese person from a Chinese person from a Korean person. Reading comments on this thread b
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by Nadya 7y ago
>Not in my case. I first learned to type properly on Qwerty. I'll take you at your word, but most people I see claim this have extremely poor typing habits. Similar to a self-taught musician who ingrained poor habits because they
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by Nadya 7y ago
As someone who learned to type in QWERTY, Dvorak, and Colemak (in that order) my belief is that most people attribute ergonomics and improved typing ability to the new alternative layout they learned instead of the fact that they finally le
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by Nadya 7y ago
As we all know, algorithmic classification has zero issues [0] and is 100% accurate. Even Twitter's anti-ISIS classification banned a bunch of ISIS watchdog accounts but it was deemed that the collateral damage was worth it. In this ca
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by Nadya 7y ago
Incitement of violence is actually mostly legal under U.S law except when it calls for imminent action that is likely to happen, which is a surprisingly high bar to meet. See Brandenburg v. Ohio, 395 U.S. 444 (1969) [0]. Take note that th
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by Nadya 7y ago
It began in 2001 and the effects become very obvious when you watch country GDP's. Watch the of countries, but especially China, in this animation of country GDP: https://gfycat.com/energeticrigidalbertosaurus
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by Nadya 7y ago
>I don't really know why modern programming languages bother with reserved words Preventing potential footguns prevents a large number of bugs. In fact, preventing a specific kind of footgun is one of the primary reasons that Rust
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by Nadya 7y ago
The guidelines linked to in your Terms of Service fails to load / doesn't exist: https://scite.ai/guidelines You also may want to update your error message as it reports the Nginx version and Operating System bein
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by Nadya 7y ago
Who would expect the browser user-agent to actually call itself "EDG" and not "EDGE" though? If you edit the user-agent to include "EDGE" in place of "EDG" everything works, someone thought "EDG&
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by Nadya 7y ago
You can, and I have, make your own Memrise courses as well. I'm better at remembering to visit a website than I am at remembering to open a program. It's a silly difference, but I almost always have a browser open and every new
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by Nadya 8y ago
It's a self-hosting compiler written in Scheme: https://ideone.com/dvhScJ
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by Nadya 8y ago
Would need data about whether or not people are more or less likely to 1) Add text when it is missing but the attribute is there to serve as a reminder OR 2) Change text when it is wrong Neither one is "wrong" but one might be bet
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by Nadya 8y ago
I handle ADA issues at work and deal with updating sites to adhere to WCAG 2.0. So perhaps I can offer my $0.02 and clear this up. It is actually impossible for anything to be accessible out-of-the-box, but they have been designed to be acc
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by Nadya 8y ago
Places will enforce it - I'd say most do not - but my sample size is only large enough to say confidentially that the places my friends went to do not, with one exception that enforced it. Source: Friends with tattoos who have visited
229.
by Nadya 8y ago
I solved that problem that way too: https://nadyanay.me/identities.html It comes with some issues, namely that I suck at keeping it up to date and that not all identities I would like to list there have a way for me to prov
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by Nadya 8y ago
Task: Send me a tweet on Twitter. Careful not to send it to any imposters. Challenge: Finding me on Twitter. For example, I am not @Nadya Extra Credit Challenge: Let's say I'm e-famous enough to have imposter accounts but not have
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by Nadya 8y ago
>like that it considers requests to subdomains third-party) As it should. Sometimes subdomains are third party. If I whitelist example.org I do not want any subdomains to be whitelisted without be explicitely whitelisting *.example.org
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by Nadya 8y ago
>That's polemical and I would not tell it that upfront to my Japanese friends but I feel like kanjis are a vastly inferior writing system compared to the alphabets they have. The reason Kanji are used instead of Kana are due to th
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by Nadya 8y ago
What is the username in this image? [ https://i.vgy.me/faxIj4.png ] Many people select fonts where there isn't ambiguity between similar characters like o/O/0 and I/l/1. Reading the home page for th
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by Nadya 8y ago
I recognize some of those scrots. Funny to see another /g/ent with a minimalist setup and website. I have about twice the amount of CSS, but most of it was to match my personal setup of colors/fonts: https://nadyan
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by Nadya 8y ago
It may shock you that scandalous names such as "Microsoft Azure", "Imgur", "Photobucket", "Imageshack" also have to deal with large amounts of child pornography and that the name of the file host has
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by Nadya 8y ago
This is exactly what I do: https://kimiwo.aishitei.ru It's running an instance of lolisafe, here are some other sites (many which do allow for registration): https://github.com/WeebDev/lolisafe/wik
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by Nadya 8y ago
Thank you! Sounds like I need give it another read. :)
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by Nadya 8y ago
gwern, first off I'd like to mention I absolutely love your work! It's always a pleasure to read your longform writeups on StyleGAN, even if half of it admittingly goes over my head. :) Can I ask what was modified recently about t
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by Nadya 8y ago
>I don't see the vast amount of "good things" being censored everywhere as a result of the slippery slope of censorship. I would like to ask that you take a moment to reflect on this statement ... ... ... Okay now moving
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by Nadya 8y ago
The "it's a slippery slope fallacy to assume that censorship of bad things will lead to censoring good things" would be a more compelling argument if we didn't have thousands of years of human history proving that it hap

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