Came to ask the same thing.
Once you've been to Cambodia, you'll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands.
Came to ask the same thing.
Once you've been to Cambodia, you'll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands.
Have you tried Helium Browser?
I haven't used it myself as I use Firefox, but it looks promising. If I had to use Chrome on my device I'd try this one. It is still in beta technically, though
Because race is a social construct and whiteness is seen as the default that can be "tainted"
I suspect it's not a lack of playtesters that's the problem, but harsh deadlines and crunch. That type of environment leads to tech debt to get things working fast, which leads to hard-to-manage code, which leads to bugs...
I'm confused — GPUs main function is to be able to do lot's of calculations in parallel, vs a CPU which does one thing at a time (simplistically).
GPUs aren't only used solely for video, it's just that graphics are an excellent use case for this type of processing.
So I don't think AI companies are buying GPUs for video output and more because they can process lots of training calculations in parallel. Like how bitcoin miners use GPUs even though there's no video involved in that
I also thought toggles were unnecessary, but then I read something that changed my mind.
Toggles have an immediate effect, whereas checkboxes don't.
For example, a light/dark mode setting. You could use a checkbox, but users have become used to the above behaviour, and so a toggle may be more appropriate.
Checkboxes, therefore, are more of a form element.
Personally, I'd still be fine with just checkboxes, but that design intention is something I hadn't known but makes sense after I heard it
Cars are a really good analogy. I'm going to steal that.
Some people want a trusty Toyota Carolla. Boring as hell but gets you where you need to go.
And some people want sports cars that they spend time pimping and tuning to their heart's desire
any word that starts with T and ends with T
Damn I liked those websites. I didn't use them all the time but they were very very handy when I forgot my personal card
I found it hard to read the text without any vertical spacing between the lines
Yeah I was reading about the editing guidelines and they have a principle that surprised me at first:
Verifiability, not truth.
Basically, you could edit an article with information you know is true (like your bedrooms or fireplaces), but truth is not the criteria that edits get tested upon. It must be verifiable by a source.
Pretty cool that you didn't just give up and actually got the local newspaper to interview you! That's awesome!