geekrax

(OTOH = On the other hand)

For m, it's "" ad "" kys.

Nitpick: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/v8/v8/+/1803775/2... seems unintentional.

Complete image https://i.imgur.com/jZ5bdB6.jpg

Complete resume: https://i.imgur.com/jZ5bdB6.jpg

Warning: NSFW dataset.

Agreed. The search could use some love for doing exact match.

The scale at which different libraries, tools, and systems depending on hard-coded S3 urls will break by this change is insane.

There are millions of results for "https://s3.amazonaws.com/" on GitHub: http://bit.ly/2GUVjDi

1.5M for a brand new house in Mountain View ? That's a bargain.

/s

SNAP. Opened @ 27. Was $5 in December (-81% from open). Now $10 (-63% from open).

Off topic, but this is how I see your quote btw: https://i.imgur.com/dIFTp4Y.png

The question of their all time top answer is very interesting:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6841333/why-is-subtracti...

The login form on TreasuryDirect is cancer.

- They split the form into two parts: Username/Account-Number and Password.

- The Username field disables autofill.

- The password field on the next page has a virtual keyboard. No autofill, the field is readonly.

I have been using this bookmarklet to "fix" these fields and let the password manager work on these fields:

javascript:document.querySelector("input[autocomplete='off']").removeAttribute('autocomplete');document.querySelector("input[readonly]").removeAttribute('readonly');

Perhaps this is what Chariot should have pivoted to. Right now, the public transit is not the problem in places like Bay Area and LA if your source and destination are near the public transit stop or if those stops are accessible via a car/bike/scooter.

I cannot fail to notice how many # of ads, notifications, various asks, pop-ups, disclaimers, endorsements, contact buttons or share buttons there are on this page compared to what we see in any other piece of content with as much detailed information.

The author definitely enjoys compiling these amazing essays and share this knowledge.

Thank you, Justin!

Just one perspective: When it comes to scraping data and storing in single entity (Google servers), it's more about powering the ecosystem than a single client or the UI.

Google doesn't just live in a single client. As a user (by giving up my privacyto Google), I can ask my Google home how my day is while getting ready for work. I can see the status of my flight tomorrow in my Google app (or Google home screen in Android) without a single search - just because it parsed my email with itinerary. Same way, I can see status for my FedEx package right there just because they violeted my privacy and scraped when I purchased something.

Imagine how much friction it'd require to setup such devices if everything was processed on client side or required explicit opt-in before accessing the info.

Of course as a side effect, I get advertisements of standing desk even a month after buying one, but probably the alternative would be to pay for all these AI and assist?

Again, just a user's perspective.

Someone please acquire these folks so we don't have to worry about prefixing -o- anymore.

So now that there's no outage, this post has no significance and no way to see what was happening during the outage. Does anyone have a cached version of the page or a screenshot for some context?

With "b" also it's a vertical flip.

I really wish they went easy on the animations.

Wish the tweetstorm was properly crafted. Here are the tweets in order:

  Director Cissna’s statement about H-1B requests for evidence (RFEs): Let’s put
  the data in context. We calculate the frequency of issuing RFEs on the basis
  of how many petitions we’ve completed, not on the total number of RFEs issued.

  With that in mind, RFEs have increased slightly, but not markedly, staying
  around 20% of cases. Meanwhile, our approval rate has remained above 90%.
  Increased RFEs reflect our commitment to protecting the integrity of the
  immigration system.

  Sometimes we need to issue more than one RFE for a single petition to ensure
  we’re getting accurate jobs and wages data. Increasing RFEs can cause delays,
  but they provide assurance we’re approving petitions correctly.

  Increasing our confidence in who receives benefits is a hallmark of this
  administration and one of my personal priorities.

  FY15: 20.5% RFE’d, 95.3% approved.
  FY16: 20.6% RFE’d, 93.5% approved.
  FY17: 21.2% RFE’d, 92.5% approved.

If one wants to start from zero experience of Neural Networks, but expertise in application development process, what resources would you recommend to start learning?

Here is what I don't understand:

If Amazon can block Google products from their marketplace, can't Google also block Amazon from showing in the search results?

If blocking Amazon from search results falls under anti-trust laws, why doesn't the first one fall under same laws?

I was holding off on integrating Soundcloud API. I guess there's no excuse now.

iOS also provides a way to have similar UX using Safari View Controller. https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2015/504/

Who remembers Facebook's Slingshot?

Thing that bugs me most is the url `/customer-letter`. Is this the one and only "Customer Letter" they're ever going to write?

Interesting. Not a huge fan of marketing it as "Absolutely Free" and not mentioning the charge for multiple accounts.

I currently use Checker Plus for Gmail Chrome extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/checker-plus-for-g.... Does the job very well.

Does it poll the email servers frequently or it's receiving IMAP notifications directly?

Even Google knows that it's called "Javascript", not "Java Script": http://i.imgur.com/kEpux5f.jpg