oblib

23 ms·

361.
by oblib 4y ago
Thank you! I really made it for myself, but I did set up a website last year (pugilis.com) and there is an older version there that I've made available for free. That version does not have the "MatchUps" feature though. I&#x2
362.
by oblib 4y ago
I get more calls from users of my apps that have Comcast as the access provider than any other, and by far. The first thing I do when they have connection issues is check downdetector.com
363.
by oblib 4y ago
Sure... my most recent one is an app for the sport of Boxing. It's what I tinker on when I'm tired of coding on business software stuff. It's getting to be a pretty cool too. It has a "Scorecard" and database for bo
364.
by oblib 4y ago
I think it said they carbon dated samples in the same layer of soil to around 30,000 years ago, and they sure look like human footprints, and they found several of them, so that would likely be homo sapien. But they've not claimed that
365.
Footprints in New Mexico raise questions when humans inhabited North America(pbs.org)
6 points by oblib 4y ago|2 comments
366.
by oblib 5y ago
I have not dug into the details of how this stuff works because every time I've looked for them what I found looked like bullshit. They all imply this stuff is so secure no one knows who's "money" it really is, and that&
367.
by oblib 5y ago
>> !important really was a mistake and should only be used to counteract other uses of !important you don't have control over. That's mainly when I use it. Mostly to override colors Bootstrap CSS has defined with it. For exa
368.
Activist Publishes Redacted Version of Classified Military UFO Report(vice.com)
8 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
369.
by oblib 5y ago
To honest, I don't have the time to become a CSS expert so I do what works and I don't worry much about it. I use "!important" quite a bit because I let users made some choices in the color schemes of the app and using &
370.
by oblib 5y ago
"Space is really big" And Time is really long, and what we don't know is still far greater than what we do know. I agree it's not plausible within the scope of what we know.
371.
by oblib 5y ago
I'm mostly on my desktop PC and I didn't know those were called "sausage links", and never even heard that term before. I did notice that YouTube has them and it was at least a few months before I clicked on one of the l
372.
by oblib 5y ago
Sorry to hear about your father. I agree we're letting our guard down far too soon and it looks like we'll will probably see another surge based on what's happening elsewhere around the world right now, and what we've al
373.
by oblib 5y ago
That was pretty painful to watch with the fast forward going on for so long. I didn't try to take that in. Seems to me like our gov's own investigation would've found gimbal glare to be the culprit if that were the case. But
374.
by oblib 5y ago
Sitting here knowing we have a helicopter and a land rover on Mars it doesn't feel like it's entirely impossible for an alien craft to be here, looking at us. I can't make the leap to believe without doubt there is, or even t
375.
by oblib 5y ago
Interesting how so many are willing to accept "camera flare" as a concrete explanation. One thing that bothers me about this explanation is we know those pilots had a lot of experience with those systems so I'd expect they&#x
376.
by oblib 5y ago
The number of fast food burger and chicken joints I don't eat at anymore is pretty close to all of them. Subway was the first one I quit and that was back in the early `80s. McDs was around the turn on the century. Burger King & Ja
377.
by oblib 5y ago
I won't venture to guess what these are but I did find it quite interesting that the old and more recent descriptions of sightings are very similar, and that we still do not know what they are or where they come from.
378.
by oblib 5y ago
I was there the day their site went down when they started selling them. Pretty sure I still have that board around somewhere here.
379.
by oblib 5y ago
> all political sides mainly use Twitter to dumb down discourse It's true that politicians and their followers have dumbed down discourse (and to a stunning degree) but ultimately it's the consumer of that discourse who needs t
380.
Scanning Car Parts: CR Scan Lizard(youtube.com)
1 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
381.
by oblib 5y ago
I do my own front end work but most of what this bit is about is boilerplate stuff I just edit as needed. I think I'd have missed at least half what he's asking for because front-end work is not what I focus on primarily and I did
382.
Ticks survive for 27 years in entomologist's lab(phys.org)
4 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
383.
by oblib 5y ago
He pretty much nailed it (so far) with "a peace that is no peace". That's where we've been all my life, and I'm 63 now.
384.
Flaw that exposed teacher data existed since 2011(apnews.com)
8 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
385.
by oblib 5y ago
Just got an email about this. Surprised this didn't get more attention here.
386.
Large study show significant increase risk of mental heath disorders after Covid(stltoday.com)
2 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
387.
Volunteers needed for paid cannabis and alcohol research study(hub.jhu.edu)
2 points by oblib 5y ago|0 comments
388.
by oblib 5y ago
There is a bit of a conundrum with this issue. Just last week I went over user accounts for one of my apps and deleted those that had expired for longer than 6 months on the live server. So, their data is off the live server but still on we
389.
by oblib 5y ago
Ok, that could be a win for consumers if bitcoin takes a dive. But for sure consumers should have to subsidize bitcoin operations like this who could also put a strain on the grid at times. There needs to be regulation on those kinds of use
390.
by oblib 5y ago
"When you can consume 20% of your electricity on site and sell roughly 80% back into the grid" That would make sense if the mining made you more money than the grid and you had excess power, but what would be the point of selling

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