wolpoli

32 ms·

451.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Well modern designers deliver mockup filled with Lorem Ipsum so no one notices that the text is hard to read.
452.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Sounds like they could help by putting an icon next to the volume down button.
453.
by wolpoli 4y ago
That is a good explanation. The behavior is reasonable if we all type one character at a time, wait for the list of suggestions to update and stabilize, and review the list before typing the next character. Unfortunately, some of us are imp
454.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Remove the ability to search for keywords, but add a Tictok like interface. The AI will then learn our preference and surface pages we want to see.
455.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I found a few other options: http://xem.github.io/sheet/ https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/quick-spreadsheet/...
456.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I never clued in to the fact that the little bar below the calculator screen meant that you could pull it down to show history either.
457.
by wolpoli 4y ago
That would be a great idea! That's the perfect use for the "spreadsheet implemented in Browser" submissions we have seen over the years!
458.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I am not in accounting/finance, but the world has been on SaaS for so long that it's hard to imagine that the department responsible for controlling spending hasn't caught on and plugged this loophole.
459.
by wolpoli 4y ago
It looks like they reconfigured the intersection into a roundabout, which eliminated the weird geometry of the previous design and reduced the options available to drivers to just entering and exiting roundabout.
460.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Has anyone kept track of the number of times they shifted the Facebook newsfeed algorithm? At different point in time, the feed prioritized: posts from friends, posts from games from your friends, friends' sharing of links to compete w
461.
by wolpoli 4y ago
For sure, infinite scroll isn't designed for the benefit of the user.
462.
by wolpoli 4y ago
There is a good chance that someone could get to the 400th page if there were around a total of 8000-10000 hits for an for a obscure topic. It would be a multi-day effort, and I am sure that person would wish that they could search within
463.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Yes, and if 99.999% of the people will never go beyond result 400, then logically, it wouldn't be tough for Google to offer the 0.001% the ability to go beyond result 400. I am sure those determined users wouldn't mind waiting a f
464.
by wolpoli 4y ago
> The technical reason for this behavior, as others have remarked below, is pagination. > It'd make pagination basically useless if the same results you already went through show up on a later page because the ranking is differen
465.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Yup. My 'nobody wanted to touch it in the last 2 decades' hypotheses was more referring to how the feature might have made sense in the earlier days when Google respects all the keywords in our search queries. As Google evolved, i
466.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Yeah I agree it is an explanation. My 'nobody wanted to touch it in the last 2 decades' hypothesis isn't justification for keeping around either. Interestingly, I just did a search for "Google" and when I got to the
467.
by wolpoli 4y ago
The number of pages in a search index and the number of results found were major selling points for search engines. I'd say that the count got carried forward in the last 20 years.
468.
by wolpoli 4y ago
We wouldn't tolerate a business advertising "up to 90% off" if there doesn't exist at least one item that is 90% off. Businesses can't point to an item that is 30% off and claim that 30% off is a subset of 90% off.
469.
by wolpoli 4y ago
It made sense back then when you could tell Google the exact words that you are looking for. But now that Google drops random words from our query, it's not exactly easy to refine the search query.
470.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Also, there are university economic courses and textbooks on central banking. There will be less misinformation in these official sources.
471.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I suspect that the concrete will crack if it is just molded to the frame itself. Concrete cracks easily without support.
472.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Am I reading this correctly? The Nintendo Switch has 7154 games?
473.
by wolpoli 4y ago
Don't forget how "free unlimited photo storage" ended too after competitors shifted their business model.
474.
by wolpoli 4y ago
What is it using the unused ram for then? It's just a password manager.
475.
by wolpoli 4y ago
> Nope. Sorry but you don’t get to hijack the term “open source”. There’s a reason we have gone to considerable lengths to define it https://opensource.org/osd We have a legal mechanism for dealing with this situation. T
476.
by wolpoli 4y ago
This site will be added to various app's ignorelist soon.
477.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I suspect there are some differences between regions. The staffs in the Apple Store in Macau are more aggressive than the staffs in Canada, in my experience.
478.
by wolpoli 4y ago
I don't have any experience in the automotive sector. But when you say that the development of control algorithms for the engine are visual, I immediately thought finite state machine. My question: Are they finite state machines or is
479.
by wolpoli 4y ago
> after authorities obtained her Facebook messages using a search warrant. The fact that it was obtained using a search warrant is an very important part of the story. Right now, the headline is designed to create an outrage against Face
480.
by wolpoli 4y ago
> Why would a brand manager role interview have leetcode questions? I took the original poster to mean that there should be leet-marketing questions for brand manager positions, like there are leetcode questions for developer positions.

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