gregable

38 ms·

211.
by gregable 9y ago
Note also that due to browser caching, Google wouldn't even get some sort of "tracking benefit" if they wanted to. Most of these documents do not trigger an actual browser request for these javascript files. Also, if the webm
212.
by gregable 9y ago
If the publisher provides both AMP and non-AMP versions of a document, it is possible to write a browser extension that will redirect to the non-AMP URL when provided. You would want to look for <html amp> to detect this case, and the
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by gregable 9y ago
Replace 'user agent' with crawler if you'd like.
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by gregable 9y ago
The website owner has added markup to a document that states: "Hey useragent, if you understand this markup, please send mobile users to this other URL that I have provided." Twitter then respects the website owner's markup r
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by gregable 9y ago
The main reason Google caches the pages (when a user comes from Google search) is so that the page can be preloaded by the browser before the user even clicks. This preloading is part of the reason that the experience is so fast. If Google
216.
by gregable 9y ago
Breaking down a few of the concerns in this article: > With AMP [chat applications] cannot be used True currently. There are no chat application amp extensions, yet. This could change in the future. Vendors interested in implementing on
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by gregable 9y ago
The grid can manage electric cars. They can actually make the grid more stable since it's not difficult to ask the cars to slow their charging at certain times. You don't even have to build this into the grid layer: just take thes
218.
by gregable 9y ago
The cell coverage isn't even required. If there is no driver waiting for me, I could affordably schedule the car in advance to wait at the trailhead until I arrive: all day if need be. It'd be no more expensive than having rented
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by gregable 9y ago
Prop 13 is a major component. Property tax grows at below inflation, whereas commercial tax grows at the pace of the local economy. So, if you zone housing, eventually the cost of servicing that housing exceeds the tax revenues from it, and
220.
by gregable 9y ago
Most use cases of APIs into whois data are sketchy (typically email spam).
221.
by gregable 9y ago
I also created an HTML-based version of this one some time ago that allows rotation and color codes the rows as matching or not: https://gregable.com/p/regexp-puzzle.html
222.
by gregable 9y ago
> Looking at the headers via curl, I see "expires" with the current date and time (ie, it's already expired), a max-age tag of 50 minutes. I'm not seeing one year anywhere. Take a look at the version of the doc which
223.
by gregable 9y ago
Breaking down a few of the concerns in this article: > Google's v0.js, which is compulsory on every AMP page, is currently 217Kb of Javascript. It is only 67KB gzipped, so it's not as bad as suggested, but this is an area for i
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by gregable 9y ago
It would be interesting if there were a way to run a local client that holds your credentials and does the screen scraping to send back to this API (or others).
225.
by gregable 9y ago
I feel like it's very likely to get stuck unless the garden is already meticulously maintained. I could be pleasantly surprised I suppose.
226.
by gregable 9y ago
LOL. The API requires you to first identify all of the objects in a different picture.
227.
by gregable 9y ago
The argument that swipe behavior should be entirely within the control of the publisher feels like an oversimplification. Plenty of UI elements are designed to work at a higher level of scope than the document: back, bookmark list, [X] butt
228.
by gregable 9y ago
It would be very interesting if Search could differentiate between the three users: - WSJ subscriber, where WSJ results should be present and maybe even get a ranking boost. - User happy with paywall results, these results could be surfaced
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by gregable 9y ago
It sounds like this is being done in order to retain teachers. The pay is too low to keep educators with experience, but by cutting their hours teachers are more willing to stay, probably because they can now work a second job.
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by gregable 9y ago
The correlation is very strong. The single biggest predictive input into a child's income is their parent's income.
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by gregable 9y ago
How about something like US digital services?
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by gregable 9y ago
The problem with this incentive is that it would encourage the university to only accept applicants who have a good financial background to begin with. For example, applicants whose parents have significant assets. We don't like to adm
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by gregable 9y ago
There is no benefit cap, just a progressive rate. At low lifetime contributions, you get 90% benefit compared to contribution. As you increase your contribution this moves up to marginal rates of 32 and 15%.
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by gregable 9y ago
That also misses the point since benefits are directly tied to lifetime contributions, not earnings. Double the cutoff and you would double someone's contributions. The feature that does make social security progressive it's the d
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by gregable 9y ago
A large problem here is that ads only support one type of content: low-cost and large-audience. Content ads, more or less, offer a fixed amount per impression. Sure, you might get a higher ad price for certain audiences than others, but thi
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by gregable 10y ago
Looking at a bottle of Centrum Mens Multivitamins, they list that it includes 900 mcg of copper and that this is only 45% of the recommended daily value (presumably because too much is bad and folks get some in their diet already). However,
237.
by gregable 10y ago
About a year ago I leased a Nissan Leaf base model which has a rated range a little under 100 miles. I got a pretty good deal, but it was still a new car purchased from a dealership. Total cost of ownership per month of the lease is $136.
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by gregable 10y ago
I'm impressed by your awk sir! I wanted to also mention that someone has built a handy web app for this kind of accounting that I use for similar trips at https://kittysplit.com/
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by gregable 10y ago
Sure, but then the attacker can draw the fields within the 'visible' document, but below the 'fold'. If the browser chooses not to fill fields like that, it breaks a lot of autofill on long pages. Those two cases aren&#x
240.
by gregable 10y ago
That's under the control of the publisher, so it's up to them to make decent amp versions of their pages, it's not a fundamental limitation of the format. Agreed though that in some cases, these sites are throwing up an amp v

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