cornedor

8 ms·

31.
by cornedor 2y ago
Not exactly the same, but rt.com is banned in the EU. However, I don't know how effective it is, since I can still visit it.
32.
Craft 5 Released(craftcms.com)
2 points by cornedor 3y ago|0 comments
33.
by cornedor 3y ago
> But anyhow, this sort of project.. even if announced today It has indeed been on and off since March 2021. This project could've been set up in no time, put a camera underwater, start the live stream, and set up the basic website.
34.
by cornedor 3y ago
Can this also be solved by completely blocking early hints?
35.
by cornedor 3y ago
According to Sam Altman in a podcast with Lex Fridman this week, there is no real indication that it will be dropped this year. They will release a new model, but it might not be GPT-5
36.
by cornedor 3y ago
Why tough? To me, it seems more prone to issues (hallucinations, prompt injections etc). It is also slower and more expensive at the same time. I also think it is harder to implement properly, and you need to add way more tests in order to
37.
by cornedor 3y ago
Yes you can. See for example https://plausible.io/ , which does analytics without using cookies, and without collecting any personal data.
38.
by cornedor 3y ago
> Although regardless, I don't think it's an amazing comparison tool, being that most of the web uses JS. Add to that that most features to render Hacker News correctly are not implemented.
39.
by cornedor 3y ago
Invidious supports the DASH streams, so I guess those are disabled on that instance.
40.
by cornedor 3y ago
> Google's Chrome browser now aggressively thwarts uBlock on YouTube.com. If the browser just does block ad-blocking on YouTube. If I would be hosting a video platform, can I add my site to the list?
41.
by cornedor 3y ago
This has been done for years on HDMI/Cat cables, but instead of on the connector on the cable itself. Why make the connector larger to print very little detail on it, if you have literally a whole meter to write complete sentences. Thi
42.
by cornedor 3y ago
> and not necessarily know where you drive and how often. They do tough. They know where you refueled/charged your car, hotels you've booked. Not only that, but they also know if you donate money to your local mosque/synag
43.
by cornedor 3y ago
Isn't this just asking for an antitrust case? There is no way I implement this for my own site.
44.
by cornedor 3y ago
This is not a good comparison. The Neu implementation lacks a lot of styling and features from the Tailwind CSS implementation. It's not responsive, missing styles for a bunch of components, using much simpler styles for other componen
45.
by cornedor 3y ago
This is done using css columns. The slider controls the font sizes, and the column width is set to 30em, which increases when the font size increases.
46.
by cornedor 3y ago
The comparison on the homepage is not even close to fair. They compare a React component from a headless UI library that has a lot of (accessibility) features and full TypeScript typing to a basic version without any typing. > The amount
47.
by cornedor 3y ago
I don't think mapping data from Google Maps is accurate enough to do this. Perhaps you're better off using a service that uses OSM data. But it depends on the region and use case.
48.
by cornedor 3y ago
> I'm sure I've seen this mechanic about twenty years ago somewhere. I've indeed seen this multiple times for example in Skyrim [1] and in Minecraft (trough mods) I think I've seen every concept listed in the article
49.
by cornedor 3y ago
Afaik not directly, but you can use for example Charles to intercept request and replace network requests. https://www.charlesproxy.com/
50.
by cornedor 3y ago
I guess this is related to: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/one-dead-cargo-ship-fir... edit: The linked article is from February, the fire happened today.
51.
by cornedor 3y ago
Is this a geographically local thing? This happens very rarely to me, although I there are some (Google) sites I use regularly that do work worse on Firefox than Chrome.
52.
by cornedor 3y ago
It was 662 for me too when I opened the site, i've been scrolling a bit trough the site and it is 668 already, and the site showed notifications for those extra reddits. They seem to be closing fast.
53.
by cornedor 3y ago
Although it is not the Guix, Nix supports: x86_64-linux aarch64-linux i686-linux x86_64-darwin aarch64-darwin Perhaps some day this will also be possible for Guix, but I don't think it fits the ideology of Guix
54.
by cornedor 3y ago
In the "settings app" they show of a few features. For some reason they decided that one of those great features is a mallware scanner... I don't think this site will be very convincing, there are a lot of glitchy animations
55.
by cornedor 3y ago
A lot of those examples have a Shutterstock watermark. I doubt that Shutterstock allows the use of unlicensed videos for this use case.
56.
by cornedor 4y ago
It works with screen time. No setup required. It looked really nice, but if you want to add more than one app you have to get a (not that cheap) subscription.
57.
by cornedor 4y ago
The NOS (Dutch Broadcasting Foundation) still provides Teletext via their website[1] that is still used quite a lot for its short format. There is also a public API[2] [1]: https://nos.nl/teletekst [2]: https://t
58.
by cornedor 4y ago
Also, do not fully rely on Google Maps knowing house numbers. Looks like in some areas (in UK for example) Google used some sort of OCR to find house numbers. There are houses and Wales with random house numbers that only have a house name;
59.
by cornedor 4y ago
There are so many sites that use Hotjar.
60.
by cornedor 4y ago
In the video you can hear the music is still playing. Imagine waiting at the exit four hours, listening to the same tune over and over again.

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