ghghgfdfgh

6 ms·

31.
by ghghgfdfgh 3y ago
Why’d you bail on Tabu? I remember it being one of the more entertaining silent movies I’ve seen. As well as having a very memorable ending.
32.
Vieta Jumping(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by ghghgfdfgh 3y ago|0 comments
33.
by ghghgfdfgh 3y ago
It’s always neat when you think of some historical figure as ancient then see a video of them right in front of you, like history is not as far away as you thought. Similar to how there’s a recording of Johannnes Brahms ( https://
34.
by ghghgfdfgh 3y ago
Internet Archive is generally invaluable for finding older media. I personally use it to find movies from the 40’s and earlier. There’s always a dozen different uploads of the movie regardless of whether it’s still under copyright protectio
35.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
> you will always have the option to switch back to the old theme. The only issue is, you need to log in to do this. I don't want to have to log in to a website that I read, and never edit, to get rid of the giant distracting table
36.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
> I can see why Wolfram is bearish on what might be termed "the naive scaling hypothesis" Forgive me for asking, but what does "bearish" mean in this context?
37.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
I think your idea is exactly what I would want in a captcha, but an issue with your example is that it would only pertain to English speakers, and it would be difficult to translate it into a variety of different languages to accommodate ev
38.
Authority and American Usage [pdf](web.ics.purdue.edu)
1 points by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago|0 comments
39.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
I disagree. Reading requires my full attention and dedication, while typing becomes almost an almost mechanical process very quickly. With reading, I always find myself moving my eyes back a few sentences because I would think I missed some
40.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
I'm assuming they were trying to imitate a child's manner of speech - i.e. children tend to lack the experience with language to know about a lot of special cases with the English past tense, leading to "eated" and &quot
41.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
This is the craziest thing about copyright law. Maybe it's fair that an author and his family should receive compensation for their work even after their deaths. But Sunrise was released 95 years ago - the odds are that there is nobody
42.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
I saw something similar on ChatGPT's subreddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/zdjowg/i_had_the_w... It's amazing how the AI can segue from one topic to the next, and understand the
43.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
What does "PMM" stand for? Your comment seems to be one of the top results for it on Google[1], and I don't even have a guess for what it means. [1] https://www.google.com/search?q=%22PMM3%22+w3c
44.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
The simplest one I know of is https://textarea.online , which I use when I want to get some thought down without waiting for some word processing application to open. It's just a simple <textarea> HTML element with a m
45.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
Despite what other people in this thread are saying, I believe the fact that this could occur is a much bigger problem than everyone seems to think. The fact that a company can lock you out of your life with little justification and no oppo
46.
by ghghgfdfgh 4y ago
I'm assuming they didn't mean "grep" in a literal sense, rather that it is easier to find keywords like "reinterpret_cast" when scanning your eyes through code, whereas with C-style casts you'd have a much