dwild

61 ms·

571.
by dwild 7y ago
> When I ran an escape room business, my fill-rate on weekends was typically dependent on whether or not I was spending money on Facebook. Google ads were second. It's funny because I was going to comment on that about the escape ro
572.
by dwild 7y ago
> In the 1st second, the ant moved 10mm. But in the next four seconds you blew up the balloon, so that 10mm of rubber is now 70mm long. The total distance from the ant's starting mark to her end-point can now be well over than 70mm,
573.
by dwild 7y ago
> If these users are breaking laws, then put them out of business via the courts and sieze the assets (the repos in this case) via legal means. What if it's legal where's it's happening? Let's say that China use Gitla
574.
by dwild 7y ago
Doesn't a mobile home have wheel?
575.
by dwild 7y ago
> What is a "good enough" return experience? When I've tried to use it, I have to pay money and my own time to organise and ship things back to them. I only get that money back if they decide I was right to return the item
576.
by dwild 7y ago
>... prior to its unveiling in 2007, Apple's then-CEO Steve Jobs did not intend to let third-party developers build native apps for iOS, instead directing them to make web applications for the Safari web browser. However, backlash f
577.
by dwild 7y ago
> when it should have been 0-9A-F. We are working in bits, use bits instead, that will avoid theses kinds of mistakes. > In what situation would you expect a 1-to-1 of 32-bit prefix to URL? Oh yeah sorry I misunderstood it, yeah it&#x
578.
by dwild 7y ago
Why are you doing 36*8? It look likes 26 + 10? You got 32 bits, thus 2^32 = 4 294 967 296 possibilities 30 000 000 000 000 / 4 294 967 296 = 6984.9193 That doesn't seems to me like a 100% probability at all.
579.
by dwild 7y ago
EDIT: I found out that there isn't 2 requests, only one and only with the prefix. The prefix is first lookup in the client database, and if it's there, a request is made to get the URL related to that prefix. My idea still works b
580.
by dwild 7y ago
> Unless the requested hashes are saved for every single user, It's 4 bytes by request. Google is keeping my whole history, much more than 4 bytes by request, and they do it for advertisers. I have no trouble believing a company par
581.
by dwild 7y ago
> Their actions have been judged under the laws of a democratic state but of course Secessionist propaganda calls it 'Fascism'. Under a state they voted against is a pretty important point. Under a state they weren't even
582.
by dwild 7y ago
> Trying to secede in a country where secession is illegal, is... you know... a crime. No one is arguing whether what they are doing is legal or not, we are arguing whether it's right or wrong.
583.
by dwild 7y ago
> just ignore the will of about half of the population in that very region The half didn't give their opinion, they didn't ignore it, in fact they tried to do everything they could to get their position even though Spain did ev
584.
by dwild 7y ago
> His only complaints seems to be the lack of evidence That's seriously disingenuous. His complaints is about how what Tim wrote doesn't make any sense, not about evidence. He only ask for evidence because he is logical, he kno
585.
by dwild 7y ago
> Statements mean and accomplish nothing. Yet a statements is what started all this in the video game world. Blitzchung was banned from making a statement. Tim Sweeney did a statement right now, in support to what Blitzchung did. This st
586.
by dwild 7y ago
Why would they need to verify you when they call your phone? When I got theses calls personnaly it was a robot voice that was simply asking if a few of my transactions were done by me. It only happened twice, and I feel they make sure to in
587.
by dwild 7y ago
> And none of those $10/m services provide local news coverage, Your local news coverage is probably already streamed on the web for free already but if it's not, they definitely stream it over the air. All you need is to buy a
588.
by dwild 7y ago
I can't speak for him and I'm not saying I agree with this, but I believe what he means is that what they buy it for is actually what they get. Audiophile are buying it for better audio, but the quality isn't actually better.
589.
by dwild 7y ago
> I doubt they need the tax breaks to justify building data centers in Argentina. I If it was, then they would already have done it. > It's already ridiculously cheap to do anything there because of their currency teetering on th
590.
by dwild 7y ago
Doesn't false advertising only apply to commercial advertising?
591.
by dwild 7y ago
> "Facebook should somehow manage to block these ads in the first place, preferably as immediately and automatically as possible" Nobody said that. Here Facebook know it's false but does nothing against it. It's not a
592.
by dwild 7y ago
> How many users are explicitly choosing that? How many users are actually choosing something very different, and this is an unintended consequence of their choice, that they would otherwise be unaware of if not for this provider taking
593.
by dwild 7y ago
> If it's so bad for privacy and isn't necessary for a CDN, does Cloudflare the CDN simply disregard ECS when receiving requests from DNS.Google, or do they take it into account? It's not because it can be bad for privacy
594.
by dwild 7y ago
> I'd imagine 1.1.1.1 has a very negative consequences for Netflix local caches, for example. DNS isn't the only way to handle that. If it becomes and issue for Netflix, they can use another way to handle this situation and it
595.
by dwild 7y ago
> Honestly, Amazon, you don't need tax breaks from Argentina. They don't need tax breaks from Argentina sure, but they do need one to justify building a data center there. Do you expect them to just hold off building one there
596.
by dwild 7y ago
> Having 100K subscribers proves you are an actual channel with fans who will want to know if a comment posted under that name is the actual content creator. There's 2 issues here. First it doesn't means the subscribers are act
597.
by dwild 7y ago
> But if your ID has been "verified", why would you all of a sudden no longer be verified unless the verification was fraudulent? From what I understands, the previous verification was merely reaching 100k, nothing more. I woul
598.
by dwild 7y ago
What have they done wrong? I searched and seems like the previous politic was to simply give the verified status if you reached 100k subscribers without any others verification. How is that verified in any way? Is that verification was mere
599.
by dwild 7y ago
> We say what we think makes sense in the way we think it makes most sense to say it. We are not infallible logical machines that calculate the truth or falsity of logical statements by rigorous application of a set of rules of inference
600.
by dwild 7y ago
> I get that you may disagree with the detention stuff, but what about their work in other areas? Yeah, what about that works? That work justify doing unethical things on the side?

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