guy98238710

22 ms·

211.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Measuring page speed accurately seems like a way smaller engineering problem than attempting to convert the whole internet to AMP.
212.
by guy98238710 9y ago
That link is not so much about speed as it is about low quality content. I cannot find supporting link now, but as I remember SEO sites echoed info from Google many years ago that including reasonable ads won't damage ranking even if i
213.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Who cares about facebook? This is the web! AMP threatens to force even small blogs to convert from open web to walled garden where Google decides what will be published and what will get blocked.
214.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Publishers had no (and still have no) motivation to make regular pages fast, because Google won't reward them for their effort with higher traffic. Imagine what headlines like "Google to rank popular content primarily by speed&quo
215.
by guy98238710 9y ago
People are already cheating with AMP by putting only introduction on the AMP page and then linking to the heavy main content at the end. Cheating is something that Google has to deal with all the time.
216.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Didn't Google get itself into this mess by claiming years ago that slow ads don't affect ranking? And then also giving speed small weight in ranking?
217.
by guy98238710 9y ago
You assume that secrets circulate only within organizations and that no external parties (contractors, business partners, investors) are involved. Outbound filters aren't smart enough to detect escaping secrets. And inbound malware sca
218.
by guy98238710 9y ago
So it's possible and it's just a matter of optimization. Pens and typewriters leak data acoustically, so let's replace cameras with microphones to reduce costs. Tiny microphones with antennae can be mass produced cheaply and
219.
by guy98238710 9y ago
If we want to understand why users do what they do, perhaps we should ask the UX people. Alan Cooper in his book "The Inmates are Running the Asylum" says that one of the differences between programmers and ordinary people is that
220.
by guy98238710 9y ago
What prevents attackers from collecting photos of the papers with nearby phones, security cameras, or even a fleet of tiny drones?
221.
by guy98238710 9y ago
I would echo what one Nordic poster wrote in a subcomment: Nordics see equality as both female and male thing. I would venture to add that <10% adjusted wage difference is negligible when girls in some countries (including mine) have 50%
222.
by guy98238710 9y ago
What literature shows that? The linked presentation contains only inference instead of direct evidence. You seem to be imagining distant future when people just work on things they enjoy. Even if such utopia can be built, it doesn't ch
223.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Saying that people just like working is ridiculous. It's either author's social bubble or it's straight propaganda. I cannot imagine people in factories or construction saying they like to go to work. The reasons behind the 4
224.
by guy98238710 9y ago
How does it differ from wire.com in terms of privacy? Besides, wouldn't you have to transfer the chatroom name over another chat service since it changes all the time and users have no identity of their own?
225.
by guy98238710 9y ago
Why give children a book about programming when you can let them write programs instead? Every kindergartner can program a storyline in ScratchJr before they can learn how to read. I am speaking as a dad who went through this. Books are muc