tfha

15 ms·

121.
by tfha 8y ago
I care. When I'm scrolling through dozens or hundreds of videos in a stream an extra click per video is a big ux problem. Wall of sound I agree with. Disable that. But don't force me to click a video or gif to get it to play.
122.
by tfha 8y ago
sex.com If autoplay videos and gifs were disabled the whole value of that site would disappear. I wish 4chan and Reddit would do it as well. It's great for feed content. There are plenty of other examples of auto-playing videos being a
123.
by tfha 8y ago
Will second that. I definitely view autoplaying gifs and videos (no sound) as a really nice feature. I'm glad for it.
124.
by tfha 8y ago
There's definitely an art to setting yourself up for suprising and interesting adventures in your life.
125.
by tfha 8y ago
When I think about lower level security, I think about things like jamming and signal intercepting, and I think about things like being able to tell that you've connected to the right tower. Secuirty at the client and server layer does
126.
by tfha 8y ago
With added copper
127.
by tfha 8y ago
They add copper as part of the purification process
128.
by tfha 8y ago
Seems appropriate that the hub for open source would be open source itself. This is my biggest issue with gitlab
129.
by tfha 8y ago
If only the code was open source
130.
by tfha 8y ago
I'm all for creating cities where there are no cars, it's a big long term interest of mine to live in such a city. But I don't like the phrasing 'crusades against cars', because it makes it seem like cars are the ba
131.
by tfha 8y ago
Can corroborate. I managed to take my vision from -2.75 to -2.25 over the course of about 9 months of what I would consider to be considerable effort. Notably, after about 9 months I stopped putting in as much effort though I continued usin
132.
by tfha 8y ago
The key there being 'so long as it's owners agree'
133.
by tfha 8y ago
But with Apple's entire ecosystem being closed and intentionally locking you in, is Apple really a better choice. All it takes is one decision from the board that it would be more profitable to start violating privacy. The board's
134.
by tfha 8y ago
That doesn't mean it has poor fundamentals, the internet also had paltry usage in the bbs days, and cryptocurrencies technologically are even earlier than that. A lot of people think 10 years is long enough but the road from arpanet to
135.
by tfha 8y ago
Yes, this was done with the consent of the miners, and not by pushing out a hardfork onto the network. The miners could have easily refused to perform the downgrade. The majority of nodes on the network stuck to following the longest chain
136.
by tfha 8y ago
That's a pretty empty argument, what makes it obvious that cryptocurrencies are not as valuable as many people believe?
137.
by tfha 8y ago
3. the btc devs did not decide to abandon the longest chain, the miners voluntarily chose to stop mining the chain they were working on and begin building on a different chain. And, it's significantly less likely that this would happen
138.
by tfha 8y ago
I thought math was explicitly not patentable
139.
by tfha 8y ago
I think a lot of colleges do a good job of fighting lonliness. Colleges have to worry about stressed students, overworked students, mental health issues, suicide rates, because parents pay a ton of attention to these things. As a result, I
140.
by tfha 8y ago
"could we make progress in the way on drugs by killing drug users?" No, that would not be progress
141.
by tfha 8y ago
The investors probably just want a slice of Asana, and feel like $1.5b is a good price
142.
by tfha 8y ago
They have to protect themselves from disease. If the wrong microbe makes contact, it could result in genocide.
143.
by tfha 8y ago
I wonder if ico issuers are selling off btc and eth in order to have enough cash on hand to do the asset buybacks and still be ahead. Anyone who ICO'd in early 2017 (including big names like tezos and filecoin) have enough USD value of
144.
by tfha 8y ago
With pre-registration, while we're at it
145.
by tfha 8y ago
We ship a consumer application with databases in it (multiple). Even the ACID ones fail all the time, maybe 1-3% of our userbase has had a corruption at some point.
146.
by tfha 8y ago
You make 1 in 1000 sound peachy. Imagine if you had a 1 in 1000 chance of collision every time your 747 crossed the ocean. In 50 years I hope we are doing 50 space launches a day. At that volume, every single debris item is risk and headach
147.
by tfha 8y ago
Most likely it does. They've been taking about skipping 10nm altogether for over a year now.
148.
by tfha 8y ago
Other fabs couldn't either. Intel 10nm depended highly on EUV, the only working 7nm (TSMC) doesn't use EUV at all yet. The first EUV fab will be much better than any existing one today, and it still seems like Intel will claim tha
149.
by tfha 8y ago
Intel is still working on 7nm. That will be their next big play.
150.
by tfha 8y ago
For other reasons, I don't have a family doctor. All the doctors my insurance will pay for require making appointments >9 months in advance, and I fly so much with work that I can't commit to that type of lead time. Twice I&#x2

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