I read Google News' Technology section and avoid the AI subsection.
HN user
zendaven
The hard part is identifying what's AI generated and what's not.
In terms of info per dollar, you can't beat Littler Books' master collection.
I guess it's removed? I don't see it. On Windows Chrome.
"The big caveat is that users will still need an iPhone with iOS 18 and newer for this new feature to work."
Thanks! Wanted to see more pictures like these in the article.
Looking forward to more US locations.
"Musk took to the social media platform to announce that X would relocate to Austin, Texas, due to his fury over a California transgender protection law." What happened with going to Texas?
Feels like it's written by AI. I like the summaries here: https://littlerbooks.com/summary/never-split-the-difference
IceDrive is a pCloud alternative you might want to look into. I personally use pCloud though.
Most of the mistakes pointed out in the 4 images are things I would've never noticed.
Great to see competition and improvements in this field.
I've used https://loader.io and https://www.artillery.io for performance testing. Both are pretty good.
Also it's been done better by https://newsasfacts.com/, which actually does give 50/50 like you suggested.
Have you heard of News as Facts? It does a better job at telling you that the news came Wikipedia and half their profit from subscriptions goes to support Wikipedia. It's also more up to date.
I am very happy with https://newsasfacts.com/. It helps me to catch up on global events in usually under a minute.
I still use jQuery for frontend JavaScript when I can. It's so much more efficient than native JavaScript. I can't imagine anyone prefers to write document.getElementById('element').style.display = 'none' rather than $('#element').hide();
Did the passenger have to move the pilot out of his seat? Or is the plane designed so that the passenger can also pilot in scenarios like this?
Correct, the assets you have in a wallet (something you have a secret phrase for) are not controlled by Coinbase.
Unfortunate. I was going to use this to watch all of Parts Unknown.
I personally just spend max two minutes on newsasfacts per day to catch up on news.
I have two pieces of advice.
1. One thing I learned after becoming an adult is that debt is a normal part of life. You'll have a mortgage. You'll have a car loan. And you'll have student debt. You quickly become used to debt, and you don't need to be afraid of it, especially if you will have a pedigree from MIT.
2. Your decision will ultimately be based on what kind of life you want for yourself. Do you want a comfortable life or an ultra-successful but challenging one? If it's the former, then a less prestigious school will do you fine. If it's the latter, then go to MIT.