561 karma · joined December 9, 2014
FYI, the original calls itself ASCII chart because it limits itself to ASCII - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII
However, the curved shapes are from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_866 which originated from the USSR and was used in DOS and OS/2 to write Cyrillic script.
I honestly didn't know until I searched for it; I was curious and didn't recognize the characters.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7725
451 Unavailable For Legal Reasons
> This status code indicates that the server is denying access to the resource as a consequence of a legal demand.
That's not in https://aws.amazon.com/rekognition/faqs/ - while that threshold may minimize false positives, I'm curious if it was in any documentation that the ACLU saw. Or, to the bigger point, is it in any public documentation?
Username: fluxsauce
I fairly recently ended up with a TV with a large amount of features that are just ignored because I don't ever connect it to the internet, instead relying on an Android device I have more trust in. I'd rather not have things that I don't use. I won't be buying another for quite some time but I'll keep commercial displays in mind next time or when asked for a recommendation.
We are looking for a bright and compassionate Director of Technology to be a leader and advocate for our diverse technology department (composed of Engineering, Operations, Quality Assurance, and Customer Support teams). You are someone who feels great about leading with open communication, transparency, a sense of humor, and respect. You’ll take on leadership responsibilities while also encouraging technological and personal growth in other team members.
https://app.jobvite.com/Jobvite/Job.aspx?m=nw6j0Lwb&j=oYBP7f...
If you have questions, email jonpeck at the domain cnemedia.com
It's a concept that is 20-30 years off. Neat, but not real yet.
Sorry if you disagree, but giving clear instructions about how to report issues and limiting vectors is fair, logical, and incredibly common and a best practice.
With that said, if you disable issues on a system, make sure you have prominent documentation that says "Submit issues to XXX". Otherwise, it's confusing.
Cool project!
Purely from a payment processing point of view, unless Google wants to fight Visa, MasterCard and other institutions this will never happen. There are a lot of restrictions around content and payment processors that you would assume is covered by freedom of speech that in a practical sense isn't.
However, this announcement muddies the waters a bit.
> If you are a subscriber to Google Play Music, good news, you get a YouTube Music Premium membership as part of your subscription each month.
Cool, I guess, except I don't go to YouTube for Music. I really am incredibly interested in YouTube Red. I mean YouTube Premium, I guess.
> To extend the features of YouTube Music Premium beyond the music app, we’re soon introducing YouTube Premium, the new name for our YouTube Red subscription service. [describes YouTube Red] If you’re already a YouTube Red (soon to be YouTube Premium) member, don’t worry you’ll still enjoy your current price.
So, if you have Google Play Music, do you get YouTube Premium?
This is personal transit, not mass transit and I don't see it solving problems in major metropolitan areas.
Looking at https://galliumos.org/download
> GalliumOS 2.1 was released on 2017-02-28
https://wiki.galliumos.org/News
https://wiki.galliumos.org/Special:RecentChanges
Is there another resource I should be looking at?
> find the words inside the audio of any episode
Woah, that I didn't know about!
I use both the Android and the Web versions of Pocket Casts and it syncs, trims silence, does speed adjustments, and so forth.
> Andrew G. Biggs is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
FYI, the American Enterprise Institute is a conservative think tank known for attempting to bribe scientists to critique Climate Change 2007, the Fourth Assessment Report of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
I'm assuming it's because of the size of the codebase, available engineering resources, return-on-investment calculation, and a business prioritization of new features over refinement.
Most engineers can look at their own work or codebase and think, "well, that's a bit shit but it works well enough." I can't imagine their backlog. I'm sure it's lurking in an issue queue somewhere.
There are many common options like Slack, IRC, Keybase, and others. The hardest choice is finding a technology folks can agree upon; convenience and inertia go a long way towards maintaining a successful chatroom.