Borgz

It never was supposed to be.

As it is, Grokipedia is not a threat to Wikipedia because relative to Wikipedia, almost nobody is using it.

Additionally, an encyclopedia reader likely cares about accuracy significantly more than average.

Note: Google must be set as your default search engine for this feature to appear.

Yes, it's the same price as a Google Play Console developer account, but this is for access to the new Android Developer Console.

Looks like Google will also be limiting each developer's number of apps and installations unless you pay them $25. https://developer.android.com/developer-verification/guides/...

Funny to say this when the article literally says "nothing wrong with mascots!"

Out of curiosity, what did you read as hostility?

In a different repository, though. I think it's understandable that someone would miss it.

Perhaps one justification for blocking ads is protecting users from personal information harvesting, tracking, and malware delivered through advertising networks. Aside from that, I can't think of a justification.

I actually think it would be good if there were filter lists that whitelisted ads that were not harmful to users in those ways, but that sounds difficult/impossible to fairly maintain, and I doubt anyone else wants it.

4chan doesn't store threads for very long, hence the plethora of third-party archive sites. I doubt they are still storing any useful data from back then.

From the linked article:

To test in Firefox with the new behavior, set layout.css.h1-in-section-ua-styles.enabled to false in about:config.

There is a 2020 video with a Minecraft developer talking about this testing infrastructure: https://youtu.be/vXaWOJTCYNg

According to this article, Arc requires an account and sends Google's Firebase the hostname of every page you visit along with your user ID. Does this make Arc the least private web browser currently being used?

The hacker accidentally published their entire home directory (including ~/.ssh) along with the stolen patient records, which I imagine made things pretty easy for the authorities.

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2022/11/hacker-charged-with-exto...

"In alignment with our commitment to an open and accessible internet, Mozilla will reinstate previously restricted listings in Russia," the group declared. "Our initial decision to temporarily restrict these listings was made while we considered the regulatory environment in Russia and the potential risk to our community and staff.

I would tell you to go to a specific timestamp to see the pen shadow that you are missing, but the Threads video player doesn't seem to have a visible time nor a way to pause playback. That's unfortunate.

If you go 1/4 to 1/3 of the way through the video when the camera zooms in, you'll probably see it.

Because then it wouldn't be backward compatible.

This is a problem that PWAs address

How do you dump logs?

HN seems to do this with Reddit a lot

Requiring vehicles to be safer is a good idea, but it will take many years before unsafe vehicles are off the road. In the meantime, we should try to make changes that can have an impact on a shorter timeframe. Changing traffic laws can be done relatively quickly and have an immediate effect.

Apparently Google provided police with IP addresses, but not names [1]. Assuming that Google did not provide any other account details, the usage of a VPN service or Tor might be able to protect users in similar cases.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/google-search-arson-suspects-colo...

The readme says that PreSonus Studio One supports the format, so I think it's possible others might in the future.

I think they are referring to the Pixel 6 [1]. If the same happened again, Google might announce that the Pixel 8 will receive 4 or 5 years of major Android version updates and 7 years of security updates.

However, the alleged leaked specs for the Pixel 8 explicitly state "7 years of OS and security updates" [2], so I think they do actually intend on 7 years of major Android version updates.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/19/22735485/google-pixel-6-...

[2] https://www.91mobiles.com/hub/google-pixel-8-pro-specificati...

I believe the driver was driving a car, not an airplane, so I'm not sure how the bridge being visibly damaged "from the air" is relevant.

I think it's better to just not allow custom text for links. It's the behavior people are accustomed to from years of using various social media platforms.

I arbitrarily selected the month of September 2022 and found that on only 5 out of the 30 days of the month was there an entry related to Ukraine or Ukrainians in the "Did you know" section. Of those 5, only 1 was related to the war. I disagree that 5/30 constitutes "nearly every day".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Recent_additions/202......

Furthermore, I don't see what's inherently wrong with including information in that section that relates to a topic people are likely to be interested in at the moment.

Additionally, the "Did you know section" isn't really for current events. That would be the "In the news" section.

From the article:

"I always saw Checkout X as a limited-time-window opportunity and honestly I couldn’t see a future different to what happened to us."

I disagree. The current title "Teddit Is Shutting Down" implies that the Teddit project or the official Teddit instance at teddit.net are shutting down, neither of which are currently happening.

Title should be "Tedd.it is Shutting Down"

You are implying that the only measure of success for a fork is for it to exist indefinitely. If the goal of io.js was to improve Node's governance model, which appears to be the case, then I would consider it a success.