donohoe

41 ms·

841.
by donohoe 3y ago
Honestly, I just want a headset that's so slimline I don't look like a weirdo on an airplane, and to achieve that all I want is for it to be able to play movies in the 3d cinema experience. Doesn't need to be optimized for ga
842.
by donohoe 3y ago
Hard evidence? Whats your definition, and whats your expectation of it from this story? Its shining light on an issue and provides a lot of substance/evidence to its claims. I feel you're saying this doesn't really count unle
843.
by donohoe 3y ago
This is from The Telegraph so you’ll find many truthful things that are twisted or presented in a way to push their narrative. See the Twitter Files coverage for another example etc.
844.
by donohoe 3y ago
I would skip on .io. Consider .dev or something else
845.
by donohoe 3y ago
For casual browsing and deeper reads I find myself going here: https://marginalrevolution.com/ https://restofworld.org/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ https://pudding.cool&#x2
846.
by donohoe 3y ago
I know many orgs dropping custom CMSs and proprietary ones and moving to WP :)
847.
by donohoe 3y ago
Fair, but most (if not all) of the reporters are in (and often from) the countries or regions they report in.
848.
by donohoe 3y ago
I wouldn't avoid plugins, I'd just be very careful about which ones you allow. There are several ones that are good-to-go and I'd use in any standard instance. Beyond that, code review!
849.
by donohoe 3y ago
Not everyone :)
850.
by donohoe 3y ago
I was trying to indicate that most of the work is implementing a frontend design - as with any website. > Most CMS platforms on high traffic sites need caching, but not to the extent WordPress needs to be buffered I continue to disagree
851.
Wordpress.com challenges Substack with launch of paid newsletters(techcrunch.com)
5 points by donohoe 3y ago|1 comments
852.
by donohoe 3y ago
Going to 100% disagree with you there. My team did the migration and build-out of The New Yorker and its relaunch on WordPress. I launched Quartz (qz.com) originally on WordPress (acquired and moved to in-house CMS then at G/O Media),
853.
by donohoe 3y ago
At one point The New Yorker, with its 90 year archive, was on WordPress. It only moved off that because Conde Nast (parent company) had their own CMS and wanted to unify what all their brands used. Many publishers (large and small) use it q
854.
by donohoe 3y ago
I am guessing the issues were mostly plugin related, thats the main vector and where people get sloppy by installing unvetted code.
855.
Autoimmune disease can attack the brain, cause psychiatric symptoms(washingtonpost.com)
182 points by donohoe 3y ago|131 comments
856.
Google Admin Toolbox(toolbox.googleapps.com)
11 points by donohoe 3y ago|0 comments
857.
by donohoe 3y ago
Not a news aggregator - all original reporting
858.
Biden admin wants Europe to reject forced payments from Big Tech to ISPs(arstechnica.com)
3 points by donohoe 3y ago|0 comments
859.
by donohoe 3y ago
OpenAI seem to be saying that it will need to cease operating if people expect it to follow basic ethical guidelines?
860.
OpenAI could ‘cease operating’ in EU if it can’t comply with regulation(theverge.com)
4 points by donohoe 3y ago|8 comments
861.
On TikTok, Pop Music Speeds Up(nytimes.com)
2 points by donohoe 3y ago|0 comments
862.
by donohoe 3y ago
When I was working at The New York Times as a front-end developer I wanted to create a system where you could deep-link to any paragraph in a story, and potentially highlight passages of text. Referencing a paragraph by order is very simple
863.
by donohoe 3y ago
Yes, most do! If you want a fortress of well-tested recipes I highly recommend Smitten Kitchen. Everything tested to great depths... https://smittenkitchen.com/
864.
by donohoe 3y ago
My wife is a professional recipe writer for magazines, books, restaurants, meal-kit services, and companies. She absolutely tests the recipes. A huge part of her work is testing for other people in addition to writing them etc. Testing itse
865.
by donohoe 3y ago
For context, the pilot in the story, Brian Shul, just passed away: https://newatlas.com/remarkable-people/brian-shul-death/
866.
The Ground Speed Check – Tales from the Blackbird(web.archive.org)
2 points by donohoe 3y ago|1 comments
867.
by donohoe 3y ago
Readable link: https://archive.ph/nh1qg
868.
Meta fined $1.3B for breaking E.U. privacy rules(washingtonpost.com)
4 points by donohoe 3y ago|2 comments
869.
“$15M of [OpenAI] donations can be traced definitively back to Musk“ (not $100M)(techcrunch.com)
10 points by donohoe 3y ago|13 comments
870.
by donohoe 3y ago
‘Locally’? No. GDPR comes into effect if you are dealing with personal information of EU residents, and you have legal exposure to the EU. (Not a lawyer)

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