dahwolf

17 ms·

91.
by dahwolf 3y ago
The article confirms my suspicion that it's not going to be great for productivity. Limited FOV, hard to read things, limited/more difficult input methods, and it being tiring to wear for a stretch of time. It also doesn't se
92.
by dahwolf 3y ago
False. The API has a free tier, followed by 200$ monthly credit, followed by outrageous prices.
93.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Here's a depressing thought: I'm from the Netherlands. We're dense and have small roads and parking spots. So monster trucks like these are impractical, expensive to own (road tax based on weight) and expensive to drive due t
94.
by dahwolf 3y ago
The responses are nihilistic libertarian, as is typical here. When a private company takes the sum of human knowledge without permission, attribution or payment and then monetizes it via the back door whilst cutting of any connection betwee
95.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Don't understand or don't agree? Because it's really very simple to understand. Generally people need some kind of incentive to produce content. This could be just the thought of somebody, an actual human, having consumed you
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by dahwolf 3y ago
User-agent: GPTBot Allow: /directory-1/ Let's all make this "directory-1" and fill it with absolute garbage.
97.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bia%C5%82owie%C5%BCa_Forest
98.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Another factor that is commonly overlooked which keeps prices from falling: the price only needs to be affordable to buyers. When supply is very low, you only need a small group of buyers being able to afford sustained high prices. It doesn
99.
by dahwolf 3y ago
In 1996, our school had a break room with 30 DOS-based computers running Pegasus. Each computer would typically have a queue of 3-4 people behind the current user, all eager to check their mail. Most had no internet at home or very limited&
100.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Not quite getting this article. When you semantically describe your HTML, indeed the intent and meaning of your data becomes easily machine-readable. That's not a solution, it's the entire problem. In today's ecosystem it mea
101.
by dahwolf 3y ago
An unlimited amount because your advise does not scale. Society has rapidly digitized. We now have billions of people using big tech account systems to access things. And the things are no longer toys, they represent things of real value. W
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by dahwolf 3y ago
1. Especially for a niche business, contextual ads should be great. Appear in search results as well as content pages related to your niche. Relevant by default and requires zero personal data. 2. I'm afraid it's too late. The cen
103.
by dahwolf 3y ago
I hate Tailwind just as much as the author but it's not a technical problem, more like a business and education problem. Things like Tailwind (and formerly Bootstrap) are popular because they are easy to use. It's straightforward,
104.
by dahwolf 3y ago
A card reader is a stand-alone device and has nothing to do with any web tech. You put your ATM card in the device, enter your PIN code, and then the device has a tiny camera that scans the QR code on the web page. Next, you can see the tra
105.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Enabling 3-D secure on all transactions leads to lower conversion rates, therefore typically a hybrid model is used where its enabled/disabled per transaction whether it is needed based on a risk score.
106.
by dahwolf 3y ago
I'm sorry but using strong authentication to make my payment is not a burden, it's a bloody feature. Here's how much of a "burden" that is: you hold your ATM card next to the terminal. Done. Paid. Every once in a wh
107.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Quite a few companies are somewhat reasonable and steering towards a hybrid model where people come in 1-3 days a week. The unexplored outcome of hybrid is that there's no such thing as hybrid. In a hybrid model, you come into the offi
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by dahwolf 3y ago
Some have the belief that hard drug users are temporarily down, but with the proper help can be converted back into productive citizens. I think we overestimate for how many of them this is a realistic path. Quite a few of them will struggl
109.
by dahwolf 3y ago
You may want to read the actual article which explains how replies very much end up on their instance and therefore require moderation. They will 100% host all replies + all media attached to it. That's how federation works. Yes, defed
110.
by dahwolf 3y ago
The more awkward differences compared to now are much larger families and home cooking being the standard.
111.
by dahwolf 3y ago
It's good to experiment, but in this case even without experimentation you can draw some important conclusions about the benefits of centralized social media: - You own your account, but not the infra. I'm sure that BBC can manage
112.
by dahwolf 3y ago
They aren't challenging the status quo using this method at all. As one of the debate examples given: the US should embrace a system of universal healthcare. Instead of actually engaging with the topic, they go all meta on it. Hence, n
113.
by dahwolf 3y ago
I think that's an excellent point. Social media fatigue seems at its peak in this time of transition, further accelerated by the COVID era. People are becoming aware of their over-usage and the largely minimal or even negative benefits
114.
by dahwolf 3y ago
It's pretty common that after a peak of new signups, most do not convert to long term active users. This doesn't even take into account that most "active users" tend to never post anything, they just leech. They still co
115.
by dahwolf 3y ago
And here we finally agree that most outrage is cheap theater. People abandon principles as soon as there's a cost to it.
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by dahwolf 3y ago
Again: do you equally call for the removal of your Muslim co-workers, based on their believes, which on this matter are on average far more..."restrictive"? You cannot participate in (or plainly accept..."tough luck") th
117.
by dahwolf 3y ago
You're changing the subject. The OP claimed that the CEO doesn't want people like him to exist. Such a thing was never expressed, so it's made up. A blatant lie. Be precise with criticism and accusations if you want to be tak
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by dahwolf 3y ago
If that is the cost (cheap pile-ons to go after someone's job) would you apply the same method to any of your moslim colleagues? Or is that "different"?
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by dahwolf 3y ago
"There's no religious grounds for opposing it because marriage is a legal matter." No, it isn't. For some it's strictly a legal matter, for others it's both a legal matter and a religious matter. That's wh
120.
by dahwolf 3y ago
Blatant misinformation and character assassination, as Brave's CEO never said such a thing. His former Mozilla colleagues confirmed that throughout his many years there he's never shared a single word that one might interpret as h

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