kingo55

14 ms·

121.
by kingo55 6y ago
From the website: Incentives: Blockchain: Rewards first adopters. Offset: Early and late adopters have the same money creation power. Does this mean there's a negative incentive for early adopters? I.e we take on more risk with an unte
122.
by kingo55 7y ago
I'm sure apple catch all privacy violations of their so developers.
123.
by kingo55 7y ago
With embedded SDKs and device identifiers that work similarly to third party cookies, they're not. I understand it's changing too, but not as fast as safari.
124.
by kingo55 7y ago
Using Sonarr you can specify minimum bitrates to download. It fetches content automatically in the background for you.
125.
by kingo55 7y ago
What a joke. We're punished for being paying customers. It's like the oppressive DRM that hurts actual paying customers of games rather than the pirates who circumvent it.
126.
by kingo55 7y ago
Interesting. Are there any projects actively using this today?
127.
by kingo55 7y ago
IE6 was so dominant at the time there would have been little incentive to continue innovating rapidly. I also wonder if they realised they were just building infrastructure that competitors would use to supplant them. Already by 2001 and 20
128.
by kingo55 7y ago
Bittersweet?
129.
We deploy A/B split tests through Bitbucket Pipelines CI(mintmetrics.io)
1 points by kingo55 7y ago|0 comments
130.
by kingo55 7y ago
Which banks support that?
131.
by kingo55 7y ago
This looks like a big improvement to Windows. It's as though they've borrowed some elements of the desktop Mac/Linux experience (such as Latte dock). This would have been really useful for me a few years ago, however I'v
132.
by kingo55 7y ago
Clicking through to the hamstrung Reddit on AMP and then clicking through to the actually functional site makes for an artificially high load time.
133.
by kingo55 7y ago
He put words in OPs mouth about sync loaded JS.
134.
by kingo55 7y ago
How does it work? Do users create experiments though writing JS and CSS themselves? Who's your target audience?
135.
by kingo55 7y ago
The input placeholder is confusing. It prompts the user for " https://" - but it doesn't require this.
136.
by kingo55 7y ago
What are you implying?
137.
by kingo55 7y ago
At least it's a another competing choice.
138.
by kingo55 7y ago
For context, this is the painting referenced above: https://medium.com/lefkosh/art-analysis-this-is-not-a-pipe-d...
139.
by kingo55 7y ago
How much written content in Herculaneum do you expect this technique will reveal? Do you expect your technique will apply to other ancient texts beyond just Herculaneum?
140.
by kingo55 7y ago
DNS filtering like pihole may be useful on your network for Ad blocking on Android/iOS. Not much more useful than ublock origin on your desktop though. Blocking at the DNS level is very effective.
141.
by kingo55 7y ago
True, but they can always impose greater restrictions such as how much you can spend with cash. Cash transaction limits have been decreasing for some time. https://wolfstreet.com/2017/01/28/europe-limits-on-ca
142.
by kingo55 7y ago
Maybe... I don't pay much attention to sales pitches. Just saw 'Read this article for free" and a login button and assumed as much. It'll convert well for them at least.
143.
by kingo55 7y ago
It may be they're a quality site but I've never heard of them before. Not about to hand over personal contact information to an unknown party. If it were the New York Times or some site I've heard of however, I'd happily
144.
by kingo55 7y ago
How misleading.
145.
by kingo55 7y ago
What's with the login wall to read the article? Does every random site need my personal information now?
146.
by kingo55 7y ago
Compare them to the general population.
147.
by kingo55 7y ago
We are looking to open source in a month or two's time. I'll most definitely submit it to Hackernews at some point. But for now, I want to refine it so it's easy for others to pick up and use.
148.
by kingo55 7y ago
It's surprisingly simple. Split testing tools are really just feature toggles with RNG and a little tracking. The stats and maths are mostly on the reporting side. We just rely on a bunch of Chi-squared hypothesis tests - that's a
149.
by kingo55 7y ago
Perhaps this isn't what you're looking for to share with family, but there's an open source project I help with a little, called grocy. It allows you to define recipes and track the stock you have in your fridge/pantry s
150.
by kingo55 7y ago
I'm building a lightweight framework for A/B testing on sites. It's like Optimizely except it weighs just 5kb, is self hosted and allows you to build and launch split tests from inside your IDE or via CD.

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