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56 ms
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601.
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by
econ
2y ago
I prefer to focus on the technical shortcomings. We could have people ask for software in a more convenient way. Not making money could be an indication the software isn't useful, but what if it is? What can the collective do in that z
602.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
The worse part of tiktok, like much of the web, is that it clips up your attention span into such tiny chunks that the consumer can NEVER feel the joy of thinking or talking. You can never voyage into someone else's mind deep enough to
603.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
I prefer something like this before building the template string. image = post.image_urls?[0] || ""; Then have the printImage function return an empty string if the argument is an empty string. ${printImage(image)} Easier on the e
604.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
I would use the aircraft to ship batteries and win the puzzle.
605.
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by
econ
2y ago
They didn't act alone, the paid number had to be approved by someone and the phone provider also had to accept the bill. I don't have numbers but since I know multiple people who got the strange phone bill my guess would be at lea
606.
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by
econ
2y ago
I was most impressed by a Google Ad that showed up if you searched for the Dutch tax office. It would only show the name "Tax office" with a free to call phone number under it. Only the hyperlink pointed at a paid number 90 cent
607.
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by
econ
2y ago
To me that reads like endless drug ads for the disease your loved one died from 10 years ago.
608.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
Im not sure but I think what they mean is that if you chose adsense the TOS says you may not display ads from other providers.
609.
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by
econ
2y ago
You should see the humor, the silliness and mostly the opportunity in rating systems that involve checkmarks, hearts, thumbs up and down, 1-5 stars, points etc. Slashdot was sophisticated by comparison while still useless. It should make yo
610.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
You could be indoctrinated or paid to give the speech. You might regret it or change your mind. The video doesn't have to be real, it could be generated, it could be someone with the same name who looks like you. Maybe you got drunk an
611.
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by
econ
2y ago
AI could do it. Seems a good use of it.
612.
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by
econ
2y ago
But if I do I'm happy to pay for the work in advance. No need to go full Spanish inquisition on my sock drawer.
613.
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by
econ
2y ago
The must have js part for me starts where one can open the store in multiple tabs then add and remove things on the first two and check out on the 3rd tab.
614.
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by
econ
2y ago
Comparing apples to oranges works surprisingly well if they are rotten enough? 50th vs 70th https://index.goodcountry.org/ Both the US and China score surprisingly bad on everything listed here. I do prefer the way janalsnc
615.
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by
econ
2y ago
Just work as hard as the pay Merritts. Works for me. Around 5 you get presence, at 100 you get superhuman performance.
616.
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by
econ
2y ago
While it initially makes a reasonable proxy you end up polluting the measurements gradually by engineering for maximum screen time. The Artificialy created screentime is increasingly unrelated to satisfaction and ultimately not at all. Take
617.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
::after { content: attr(id) }
618.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
You shouldn't but there are many sites that assume the default font is black and the default background is white. (I'm sure I forgot to set them myself.) There are [to] many ways to set the font size. I don't even know which
619.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
I got stuck trying that. To facilitate non JS by default my products are checkboxes and the checkout button submits the form (it is a spa). This works well but navigating back the user is presented with an "error" page asking if
620.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
A lot of comments describe trying to build something better and abandoning the problem. (Including my own) It is nice to hear the different issues, use cases, requirements and workarounds.
621.
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by
econ
2y ago
How did they even run government so "efficiently" before computers?
622.
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by
econ
2y ago
Yours is a great problem to have if one wants to find a solution. I tried to work the ics format and Google Calendar but I hate it. All of it is a bad joke. You should be able to read the text file. If a program is required the format faile
623.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
Have a lot of small things count towards the result. Users behave quite linearly, extra points if they act differently all of a sudden.
624.
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by
econ
2y ago
Like user.script/grease monkey. It use to be that you could publish a reasonably large script and someone would review it. Even better was to start out simple then gradually update it so that existing users can continue reviewing by lo
625.
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by
econ
2y ago
I download them 200 at a time then delete the selection.
626.
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by
econ
2y ago
Maybe park the data with the regulator as leaving it in your hands longer than you need it is asking for trouble.
627.
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by
econ
2y ago
Ah yes, when doing the manual Cron job I often say out loud to myself this is not why we made computers! There is no clear path forwards. Perhaps regulation could be a solution but I doubt it would turn out nice.
628.
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by
econ
2y ago
Or you simply account for it and provide equally challenging tasks adjusted for the tools of the time. Give them access to the best LLMs money can buy. After all, they will grow up next to these things. They will do the homework today, by t
629.
▲
by
econ
2y ago
It is possible because the largest incumbents would profit enormously
630.
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by
econ
2y ago
The size of their brain may depend on how many people are in the economy.
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