waskosky

I saw that too. I'm able to use Eightify for longer videos https://eightify.app/

I would have assumed Rupert Sheldrake would be completely taboo to most on HN, so I'm glad to see your comment voted highly! His telepathy "pseudo" scientific work is what he often leads into with any discussions of fields, and this was my favorite talk he gave: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GS1Drlyr37Q

Since so many others including myself don't see it, I guess that means it is getting a slow rollout which they are being extra cautious with this time.

Looks like unanswered "issues" like this are on their GitHub also https://github.com/guaka/deletionpedia/issues/28 Here is another example I noticed just now from my memory of watching a deletion battle take place: https://deletionpedia.org/en/David_Wilcock It seem as though the re-deletion detection must have a bug?

Iodine deficiency is still shockingly widespread. According to World Health Organization, "Iodine deficiency is the world’s most prevalent, yet easily preventable, cause of brain damage." http://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/idd/en/

And many believe it is even still widespread in first world countries: https://hypothyroidmom.com/busting-the-iodine-myths/

Technically it would be possible to use JavaScript to intercept the onSubmit event of such a form, and alter the submission location or send the data insecurely wherever you want with AJAX, completely ignoring the destination action that came with the initial HTML. This is one of the reasons people have needed to use forms within secure iFrames to circumvent PCI Compliance requirements when sending credit card numbers.

Zuckerberg also addressed some of these criticisms in responses to comments on his original post https://www.facebook.com/zuck/posts/10103253901916271

Happened to me too. The Microsoft ID login method did eventually work for me but it was something like 2 hours lost over trying to get a new password through a Skype interface and website, which was a futile approach, at the time at least.

To solve many corner cases, you could maybe have a kind of voucher application at the grocery stores, gas stations, car mechanics, etc., which would provide a temporary advance (or just money from a designated separate emergency or unusual circumstance pool so that it isn't like a credit card) which would need various rules that would guarantee that the service provider would always see the money, but also ensure that the applicant would be registered and held legally liable for misuse of the voucher system.

I haven't met many of these people to ask them, but I know they still exist because of their user agent containing "Windows NT 5.1" and I know for sure they aren't all bots, and many of them even live in Southern California. I suspect these are the people who would be most confused by websites failing to load.

The cost of providing support then is much greater than the cost of a Comodo certificate.

If you were like me and holding out on Let's Encrypt until Windows XP is supported (even Chrome is still broken on XP) it looks like a date of March 22nd has been set for "getting new cross-signatures from IdenTrust which work on Windows XP."

https://letsencrypt.org/upcoming-features/

https://github.com/letsencrypt/letsencrypt/issues/1660

This is apparently a solid state device that allows you to plug in your USB phone cable for charging. More details: http://freeenergy.news/steorn/orbo-powercube-has-no-moving-p...

Not that this is practical yet, or well implemented yet, but my favorite model for this would be the idea behind Flattr. https://flattr.com/

People who have money to pay for content, can designate an amount to donate per month. And then the "likes" that they place on content can cause their monthly budget to be divided up and paid to content creators each month. If Facebook implemented their own version of Flattr that could be game changing.

I think the fact that animations are occurring right away is what contributes to the illusion. Most sites with any kind of animation aren't using CSS for it yet, and on those sites the javascript (which usually begins execution late in the rendering) introduces extra time to load any kind of animation, leading to a perception of slowness that is actually occurring client side.

"Whistlebower" Dr. Bill Deagle, MD claimed that the unique Gallium Arsenide chip technology that was being worked on by the Cray Computer Corporation essentially became classified by the US Air Force, and that it was developed much further than is publicly known, and that he witnessed a "Cray 5" computing array in operation. https://youtu.be/tOz0-Hy1rm8?t=462 (7:41)

When you compare the properties of Gallium Arsenide to Silicon chips, it makes a lot of sense that the military would be highly interested. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallium_arsenide#Comparison_wit...

I've tried a variety of dressings but have found that simply ground up seeds satisfy me the most.

I had only tried Solent version 1.1, the vegan version that came with no oil packets. I can see how v1.4, with added fats and no artificial flavoring, would be superior. I found that if I added plenty of (unrefined) salt to either brand of meal replacement, that also significantly helped the flavor. I suspect that extra salt is more healthy and important than either of these brands give credit for http://www.amazon.com/Salt-Your-Way-Health-Edition/dp/B000R8...

As a strict vegan who felt very drained mentally from Soylent, with no expectations going into it, I much prefer the meal replacements from the Garden of Life brand (no affiliation), and for me I felt much more awake and alert afterward with their stuff. http://www.gardenoflife.com/Products-for-Life/Foundational-N...

Soylent was a downer for me but I did not stay with it past the first 3 bags to see if the feeling would pass. The most productive I ever feel (mentally) is generally after eating a very large salad, usually with lots of kale, tempeh, and tahini (no sugar) for dressing. Takes awhile to prepare that so I find meal replacements are still really nice to have around. Still, if you haven't tried that kind of meal before, you might not realize what you are missing.

For people not yet on one of the newer instance types (HVM VPC), it is possible to migrate directly assuming you can tolerate a few minutes of downtime to make the final switch. This was the guide that helped me: https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=155526

A funny mistake most likely, probably document reuse for basic layout. Download it again. It was just updated from "Nicholas Liggett" and "Falcon 9v1.1 - Reentry Nozzle Study" to "Elon Musk" and "Hyperloop Alpha"

If the evidence becomes associated with conspiracy theory though, many people prefer to shy away because of the commonly held feelings about "those people." For example the recent claims of ET corpses being genetically studied, mysteriously absent from headlines it seems: http://divinecosmos.com/start-here/davids-blog/1109-disclosu...

Perhaps the main issue lies with the relative inability to detect the presence of support: https://github.com/Modernizr/Modernizr/wiki/Undetectables

Android Gingerbread devices do not support it, and they are still the largest percentage of Android devices accessing Google Play: http://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html

So it seems that a user agent detection and fallback for Android < 3.0 devices is still a great necessity, and it is difficult to say just how many other devices fall into this category.

This next link is the most comprehensive list of support I could find, and although the support does seem widespread at this point, there are probably still too many user agent unknowns for someone wanting to make a mobile friendly library around the feature: http://caniuse.com/#feat=contenteditable