65 karma · joined April 25, 2023
"[] Google Assistant, [] Alexa, [] Apple HomeKit, ..."
At this point I may as well go back to regular cable and... Tivo. Yes I said it, Tivo.
Ok, I see a bunch of HomeKit compatible light switches with that search phrase. What's the issue?
If FedEx's platform can't promise 1 or 2-day delivery, it will never take off.
On the other end of the spectrum, Amazon promises 1-2 day delivery but has been falling through more often than first seen and can become a 2-4 day delivery. Amazon does seem to absolutely bleed their workforce to keep up, but also push more absolute junk through their platform now.
Costco is in kind of a prime position to offer quality-tested products with 1-2 day delivery... but they just do not care to offer this "Prime" type of service. Costco is still quick, just not as quick, and their website / app is trash to use compared to Amazon.
One honest competitor I see rising up - Home Depot. They are making incredible moves in this space (in terms of web/app UI/UX and expedited deliverable date).
This by itself is a terrible benchmark. What "typical desktop application" 1) does not slaughter your RAM usage, 2) does not require a high-end spec computer to run without hiccuping constantly, 3) does not open 10 processes for 1 application.
I have Adobe Creative cloud, I still use Photoshop CS6 because of how bad new Adobe products use resources. Same with Google Chrome - I only QA with it because it's a TERRIBLE daily browser resource-wise. Excel? F*ck I hate opening large data-sets with that.
Now if you steer away from business applications and look at gaming (what most CPU-Z users benchmark for) - look at the game engines or the games. 99% of games are absolute trash at utilizing resources correctly.
Valve and some Blizzard titles were the only companies that really cared and put forth effort behind optimizing their games so lower end PC's can play them, hence their explosive popularity world-wide.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCMzIE9p07Y
I didn't think many people cracked Vegas back in the day, I needed it for digital media presentations :)
What big thing has Google done since Sundar Pichai stepped into the CEO role?
Absolutely nothing. It's all past projects that came to fruition.
For what Google was, and what it has become... it's very sad.
Pitbulls were originally bred for bull baiting and dog fighting.
Dogs have instinctual purpose. Social justice keyboard warriors will overlook this and think the common person can own a pitbull and they are a product of their environment... not nature.
lol
1) Derail the conversation 2) Find out ways to further cloak their footprint
IMO if you've worked in the field, you know it's a dumb question meant to invoke something.
"Look! We've succeeded! We've dragged out 'w0z_' and have identified him as a possible (x)!"
Sadly, I am a nobody who happened to see DPRK not tunnel to a VPN.
This is clearly comment bait. If you've done any type of opsec before you know the legal hurdles.
This is coming from someone (me) who personally saw North Korean IP blocks visit malware research articles via combing the server IP logs and verifying the block.
-It's really just a container, p, img, and button CSS framework (short of CSS's default flexbox)
-There are no components (Codeblock, quote, etc.)
-There is a semi-obfuscated IP tracker in index.html
While I find it noble in some aspects to create a simplistic blog layout, I also find it odd to post this project.
FYI - the TikTok video length was extended to 10-minutes.
I'm not quite sure what your angle is for this example, TikTok clearly serves low-follower & low-view videos in their algorithm. It's probably about every 1 in 8 videos if you scroll on the FYP. Each video is given a 1000-view chance to see if it gets boosted further.
Depending on what you like is what you're served, so if you like Home DIY videos & follow those accounts - you'll be served that. They then mesh in the more popular videos depending on external likes of people you follow, general trending (probably 1 in every 5 videos), and location.
If people are telling me TikTok serves scam, manipulating content... it's because of the videos they liked & people they follow. I doubt their account is dedicated to looking up SDR radios, fixing electronics, and general DIY videos.
It's incredibly easy to test this. There's a rough 4-week learning curve per account created that fine-tunes the content delivered to the user.
Facebook is over-moderated and delivers extremely low-quality content. Their Instagram division got a bit better and is the only relevant competitor, however Reels is still highly unusable in Search form if you're looking for new, quality, and unique niche content.
If you're 18 years old and want to learn to fix a plumbing leak quickly, TikTok can deliver you a high quality video with the learning aspect done in 30-60 seconds. YouTube, you have to sit through 10 minutes of SEO / filler content, skip to 3/4 the way, and watch the process slowly because they prioritize 15-20 minute videos.