dalore

19 ms·

181.
by dalore 7y ago
Did you jump back on Google Streetview and checked to see how the google car managed it?
182.
by dalore 7y ago
What about us poor sites that actually tell the truth in how many rooms are left, how many people are viewing etc?
183.
by dalore 7y ago
I suspect that is more like "sales" users rather than customers/contacts/leads/etc.
184.
by dalore 7y ago
What about comments? Say you comment on a video and now the edit changes a part you commented on. Should comments before an edit show something like these comments were made before the edit on X date?
185.
by dalore 7y ago
Kidzania in the UK has a donated giant plane for kids to pretend to be pilots and stewards. The parents sit inside as passengers and get served plastic food. It's so cute.
186.
by dalore 7y ago
If they made engineers take turns working in the content moderation you would soon see all sorts of improvements (like the aforementioned ability to recognize duplicate content for starters). They would hate it so much, that would make bett
187.
by dalore 7y ago
He was paying for all those services (except Twitter and Facebook [which was ok]).
188.
by dalore 7y ago
We have a public DRF api for third parties. But when creating our own, new, client app we found it easier to create a GrahpQL endpoint. It was good, but comes with a lot of boilerplate. Then there is the learning curve of GrahphQL in the cl
189.
by dalore 7y ago
But you can add extensions which make get rid of the inconsistencies and lets you treat it like you a in a modern version (Babel/etc). But Javascript is compiled in the browser, by many browsers, and so is hard to nail down an environm
190.
by dalore 7y ago
Because those stacks (Ruby/Django) come with automatic admin sections that let you build quite a bit quickly. But now instead of exposing it as html pages, you expose your django/ruby models using an api like graphql or rest. So t
191.
by dalore 7y ago
Amazon should have instead paid an actor, created a fake video and then use that as an ad. Might have even gone viral like this one did.
192.
by dalore 7y ago
It tips it all on it's head. It's generally a POST request and so doesn't cache at alls (you can configure it with a long GET request). All caching is done client side but at object level, including not requesting fields that
193.
by dalore 7y ago
Nice. I've just started coding roblox with my daughter (8). She plays and watches roblox players on youtube and I noticed you can make your own. So I took the time to start learning how to create a basic level and we did it together. W
194.
by dalore 7y ago
Emperor yes, military no. What's the point?
195.
by dalore 7y ago
a/b tests only work for outcome based advertising. A lot (if not more) of the old world advertising isn't outcome based. It's more about make consumers hear your brand over and over and be associated with things that you thin
196.
by dalore 7y ago
> "PR" was invented by the military. That's a bold claim, with your only supporting evidence some anecdotal claim by some guy you knew who claimed it. If you are refuting the article and making your own bold claim, surely
197.
by dalore 7y ago
Well yes, some consider that the atomic bombs saved lives by ending the war. If the bombs weren't dropped and the ware continued then those fire bombings would have killed even more.
198.
by dalore 7y ago
And also the the software that runs embedded in the mobile phone chips (not the phone, but the chips for stuff like GSM/3G etc). And that's why the fight for 5g is important. All the more reason it's not in the cheap TP-Link
199.
by dalore 7y ago
Setting up an asymmetrical encryption channel can be hard (and expensive). But once it's set up it moves to a cheaper faster symmetrical encryption which rotates the keys. There are dedicated chips for this encryption that it barely ta
200.
by dalore 7y ago
But if there is a kill switch in so many cheap devices then wouldn't someone would have found it by now? It's not like people aren't looking. It's not like these devices are super secure. Perhaps the higher end, non-cons
201.
by dalore 7y ago
Yes they have a huge mono repository and tooling to update projects in it to specific versions. You don't get a choice really. You can go home one night with your project on say Java 7 and then wake up and find someone has migrated it
202.
by dalore 7y ago
Landfill is better then incinerating. Burning it releases toxic chemicals and is effectively dumping it in the air (vs dumping it in the ocean). Landfill (dumping in the ground) is the least worst of all the options. From what you may belie
203.
by dalore 7y ago
So you drive a "dead end job" (your words) just to get enough to buy more trucks, making other people work for you in dead end jobs. Are you providing jobs or part of the problem?
204.
by dalore 7y ago
Can we fight them back? Can't we collectively submit our own DMCA requests on all their videos? Break the system so they have come to up with a new one.
205.
by dalore 7y ago
If the content has been deleted then they don't have to give it to them. Backups aren't covered by GDPR. > So, what are the alternatives? According to France’s GDPR supervisory authority, CNIL, organisations don’t have to delet
206.
by dalore 7y ago
Perhaps you should write a blog post how to do it?
207.
by dalore 7y ago
Hackernews is saying that comments that generalise should be specific and attributed to the person who said the comment.
208.
by dalore 7y ago
I can't believe people actually pay for mobile phones. They seem like a gimmick to me. My rotary phone works just as well.
209.
by dalore 7y ago
I learnt a while ago that salaries come from a different budget then the project budget. Salaries are an ongoing cost. But a contractor comes out of the project budget. So since the salary is ongoing and a higher risk (for them), it's
210.
by dalore 7y ago
Unemployment is at low levels globally, not just USA. I would say it's some sort of global trend not because of tax cuts in the USA. https://www.ft.com/content/1e8f4cf4-f257-11e8-ae55-df4bf40f9... > economists

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