Gmail postmaster tools says, "This dashboard shows the percentage of user-reported spam vs emails that were sent to the inbox for active users. Emails delivered directly to the spam folder are not included in the spam rate calculation. Only emails authenticated by DKIM are eligible for spam-rate calculation."
The threshold for the number defined above is 0.3%; that's the point where Gmail starts penalizing the sender by putting their emails in spam folders.
Neopets has a Ruffle integration as of very recently to make games run. Most of the non-game flash elements have now been replaced with SVG or HTML5. The site is very far from refurbished, but there's been a lot of progress.
Me too. To this day, I love finding Neopets-compatible HTML and CSS tricks to use on petpages. For a while, I had a fully functional chess game running on a petpage. It would play against you using stockfish and everything. But then browsers stopped sending the full path in image request referer [sic] fields, and the jig was up.
The point of a model putting on the clothes is being able to see the cut of it. What's the point of seeing it on someone my shape or size or skin tone if it's merely the AI's guess at how it would look?
I'm in my 20s still, and I wouldn't make much progress on this at all without diagramming or leaving annotations on almost every line of code. Go ahead and do those things. If you don't, you could alternatively invest a hefty chunk of time into reading and absorbing the code so well you don't need to. And if you don't do that either, you're setting yourself up for failure in a way your managers probably protected you from when you were younger and less experienced.
I guess I make a thumbprint database. Anyone who submits a previously unseen thumbprint pair to the database gets a dollar sent to the account they specify. That way, each thumbprint set is effectively worth one dollar, minus the trouble of submitting it.
Aggregators emerge to pay other people a bit less than a dollar for their prints (upon confirmation of uniqueness), and they leech off some of the money, but they distribute a lot of it and reach people and places I couldn't.
Some new problems to solve are
1. Can I avoid hosting and comparing uniqueness of eight billion thumbprint sets?
2. How do I avoid accepting fake, computer-generated thumbprints?
3. Is there a better alternative to thumbprints?
I'm looking forward to this! It'll make moving from Heroku a lot easier. The other thing I'm looking for is a way to put a hard cap on spend so it doesn't feel risky to enter my credit card.
Bummer. I’ve found it really convenient, and I’ll consider moving to a paid tier, but they had a DNS outage earlier this week that left my site down, and even though they said it was upstream, it makes me wonder whether I shouldn’t move to a more stable host. Guess I won’t be adding any user facing features for a while as I work out the transition in my spare time.
If they next WWDC keynote announced double the battery life and half the weight, that would be great, but what would really inspire me would be a brand deal with Levi's. If they could put iPhone-compatible pockets in women's jeans… wow, what a future.
Even the SE is a tad too big for one hand for an average-height woman (that is, me) and sticks out of most of my pockets, but it's the best Apple has to offer me.
11 is around the age I got into coding petpages on Neopets. They don't support JavaScriptor CSS3, and certain classes have to be inclined, but the contraints are what make it fun.
MindNode is a beautiful way to lay out your thoughts, and the graphs can be copied as bulleted lists.
Alfred is an application launcher that also lets me enter shortcuts to quickly launch pages like my calendar and each of my team members' open PRs. I use it dozens, if not hundreds, of times a day. With the premium version, you also get a great clipboard manager.
It’s always sadly amusing when traditional publishers distribute pieces about flaws in open access publishing, preprints, SciHub, and other attempts to un-entrench them.
As a person, your value is intrinsic, not dependent on your output or ability. Work/school/capitalism/HN /etc. emphasize productivity, and you can invest in yourself and your output, but keep a broad view and remember to invest in others and their well-being. It’s far more important to be kind, humble, and loving than to be learned or impressive.
Failing to pass most tech screens is normal, but not working at work is not. I've heard of this kind of behavior before, but my coworkers and I work most of the day, with a few breaks, and sometimes stay late if we're really engaged in a problem. I'm not terribly surprised you can get away with it, but self-discipline is a critical part of your character and well-being, so don't lose it.
Sometimes "ego" is used to refer to the self, but I think the distinction we're going for here is between "self" (soul) and "sense of self importance" (ego.)
So you can feed your ego with praise and self-centered narratives, but it takes wholesome thoughts, good deeds, and self-giving love (both received and given) to nourish a soul.
"Whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable—if anything is excellent or praiseworthy—think about such things."
— Phillipians 4:8