HN user
I did not find anything about the security of scanned documents or how they are destroyed on the iPostal1 website. Have you inquired about how they handle their digital document security?
It looks to be for settlements which are done at the end of the day between banks, not on a per transaction basis between merchant and buyers.
There is a thread on /r/CryptoCurrency that lays things out
https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/mfqnfn/what...
If Value does the work to get Game Pass on Linux working I don't think Microsoft would mind too much.
Yes, I think this could actually be a good product, or at least something similar to it for anyone who suffers from OCD. I think a lot of smart devices can help people.
Maybe there is a better product though.
Have you reached the construction robot tech? It removes the requirement to place items by hand, and the game largely turns into a "planner" game.
A lite touch to anything shouldn't activate something in a car. Drivers are effectively blind to anything else in the car while driving and controls should be design in such a way that the use of the drivers eyes are not required.
Keep the drivers eyes on the road.
I also find that far to often people think another person is not smart because they don't measure up to themselves in the same intelligence categories. I always try to describe this as the categories intelligence being disturbed across sphere where each category is a tangential line. Due to ones own perspective, another may not actually look intelligent because they're orthogonal to ones own, and they are then perceived to be "stupid".
My first question was how to share a presentation. Though I guess maybe this is targeted at user who wouldn't do this themselves? I don't know how realistic this is, particularly for a home device. Presenters not in control of the slide deck never seems to work.
On the specs sheet it does have an HDMI in, so I'd assume you can use it like a display, and share the input? It doesn't appear to be highlighted anywhere though.
This also surprised me. A large part of it I'm sure has to do with the fact that I'd assume (given these numbers) urllib2 auto follows redirection. The request is to `http://` so it must make an additional request. Otherwise I'd expect them to be much higher as there would be no 'body' to the responses.
There is an issue opened around supporting HTTP exchanges for IPFS in the browser as well.
Ya, I didn't understand this design choice. For a while I've had some custom css which also extends the width of the main content on github as well because I've always found reading some github issues with logs in them challenging.
This is the css I'm running now to fix this, as well as extend the width of the main content. The 1600px is such that when using i3 and having my browser be half the screen it consumes most of the screen space on my 4k monitor.
:root {
--width: 1600px;
}
.container-xl {
max-width: var(--width);
}
.pagehead {
padding-left: calc(50% - (var(--width) / 2));
padding-right: calc(50% - (var(--width) / 2));
}They are trying to train their user base to moderate content correctly. If it's against the sites policy, users should down-vote the content and report it.
YouTube is where I watch almost all of my educational / "reality tv" (vlogging, mostly makers) content. Netflix has some pretty good stuff every once in a while, but it has nothing on YouTube. Educational television of the 90s and early 2000s seems to have reinvented itself on YouTube with channels like The Great War, Tested, all of the PBS channels (Space Time, Physics Girl, Infinite Series, etc), Vsauce, 3Blue1Brown, Veritasium, SciShow, all the cooking shows, metal fabrication, music history, history in general. Far to many amazing to name here, but I think I subscribe to at least 30 rather high quality channels that I'd place under "education". I really don't care much for saving music, but I'm getting pretty close to starting to archive some of my favourite channels / series in case they disappear.
I for the most part don't watch Netflix or Hulu anymore. When a big show comes along I'll watch it, but I really enjoy watching other people talk about things they love.s
Curious, why fallback to /1.1 over /2?
Serious question: Where else can I find all of these government agencies / representative (Congress) statements? Twitter seems to be how the US government communicates with the people.
It seems that Twitter makes it much easier to follow and hear from US representatives.
I don't understand how your source supports your current claim. No where does it state the total number of factories closed, but does state that almost all listed factories are opening in May.
My friends and I had the same question. I did a little searching and found an interesting paper[0]. The oldest reference it has is from 2009[1]
[0] https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/jo...
[1] Kelso J,Milne G,Kelly H (2009) Simulation suggests that rapid activation of social distancing can arrest epidemic development due to a novel strain of influenza. BMC Public Health 9: 117.
IRC for Slack was one that happened at a company I worked at.
This might be related: https://github.com/docker/distribution/pull/2906
What is GSA? A little searching hasn't brought up anything I could see being a browser.
The closest I could find was Google Search Appliance but I wouldn't think that is applicable to these stats.
I wouldn't say its an attack on Bloomberg, it was the DNC who choose to changed their policy to allow him on their debate stage. They didn't have to do that.
The distance from Mumbai India to Osaka Japan is ~4000 miles. Both of which are clearly inside the circle.
What are you using to assert that the 2500 mile number is the diameter?
For general chart drawing (box, lines, arrows, text) I've used asciiflow[0] a few times.
I'll have to give this a try. I do something similar but with gnome[0]. However, I have run into some weird issues when opening the gnome control center which results in it crashing.
My naive understanding of these common service VPNs is they provide privacy (when properly configured) from a physical network. Otherwise they aren't much different than an IPS. Once on the other end, everyone still know who you are. They don't provide privacy on the internet.
What do you recommend instead?
I don't remember the website, but I ran across one on hacker news a while ago that had the best cookie popover I've ever seen. It floated over from the left hand side of the page. Had simple and clean UX allowing for user configuration of cookies. Felt a little more like a cookie control panel than a popup disclaimer. Allowed the user to select which cookies to allow with a small description of what they did.
Wish I had bookmarked the page.
Or some weird non uniform URI encoding, as % is used to start the being of a hexcode for characters in URLs. Such as %20 being a space.
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This has always been my feeling towards lodash, it is heavily overloaded with shorthand functionality that greatly reduce its readability to me.