That's not how the human mind works. People still get skewed views on body standards even when they know that what they are looking at is biased and/or photoshopped, for example. When an AI fake stirs emotions just…
On YouTube I reported bot accounts for a couple days, the only reaction I got was that at some point it showed a popup that told me too many false reports would lead to a ban. Not sure what Google gets out of it, but…
Great! So they'll fix the back button bugs on YouTube, and return me to the previous set of video recommendations when I use it on the homepage, right? Right? And let me return to the actual site when it detects that I…
Why would anyone with a sound mind envy billionaires?
That you give random people on the internet the power to decide who you vote for is kind of sad. Calling them low intelligence for it even more so.
He doesn't trust it for anything else either as far as I can tell. In an interview he's boasted about how he uses a paper notebook for everything all day.
They probably want to avoid situations where a customer turns off backups, then loses data and makes it the problem of support. But it would be nice to have a "don't ask again" option regardless, even if it's hidden in…
The Amazon version of this story I heard was support advising to create a new account, and then the person got permabanned for creating multiple accounts which is against TOS.
> I'm still impressed when switching between programs isn't stuttery It is stuttery when you use the magic touchpad via Bluetooth, same applies to the cursor. It's very noticeable with slow movements.
I live in the EU and have read this in the terms for my region. > they have no legal obligation to follow through and give you what they promised Yes, they do. Contracts are contracts. They just don't promise you…
Some companies like Activision clearly state in their terms that chargeback means you will be permanently banned, no exceptions. You'll lose your account and access to all digital "purchases" forever. They don't need to…
Do you seriously expect other companies not following suit? People need lawnmowers, so this can quickly turn into the same situation we have with the inkjet printer market.
MS could literally double their global employee count with a fraction of what they spend on AI annually.
This is for sending a message in case something happens to you and you're not able to send anything yourself anymore for whatever reason. Hence the term "dead man's switch"
I could get used to touch gestures if they were more consistent and tolerant enough for wrong inputs. It may work in one app but not another. One app expects me to swipe from left to right to go back, another wants me…
Yes, it's obviously "against common usage" given HTML support exists specifically for less common features that Markdown does not support. Like tables, which are supported by some implementations but not all, and iirc…
This has been a thing long enough for online guides to exist that explain how to get rid of it. Fortunately, because setting the default program in a second place to get rid of a security barrier wasn't my first guess.…
Those examples are very reasonable. However I also had Mac OS suddenly treat all m4a files on the system as potential malware and it blocked any attempt at opening them. Why did it do that? Because I checked the "set as…
> engineers work for the company, not for users Honestly I don't see a big difference between that sentiment and "I was just following orders". That kind of mindset eventually leads to situations like yesterday's…
You could say the same about the Dock in Mac OS.
When a computer doesn't boot you don't need to compare it to another to see that it's broken. Some things are just obvious without comparison.
The border radius would be less jarring if the UI was actually designed for it. But it just cuts off elements like the scrollbar, which looks quite janky.
I don't maximize windows because it means a 1 second delay, as for some reason Mac OS still does the hardcoded workspace switching animation even for that. Which means entering/leaving fullscreen in a video player is…
> compared to the Windows style where almost all windows are maximized and people use Alt-Tab to switch between windows Or just use the taskbar, which is literally made for switching between windows. Or it was, before…
> full screening a single app is a waste of valuable space Any space not used for the task I'm focused on is wasted. For me the actual problem is that switching apps/windows is too slow because of UI animations.
That's not how the human mind works. People still get skewed views on body standards even when they know that what they are looking at is biased and/or photoshopped, for example. When an AI fake stirs emotions just…
On YouTube I reported bot accounts for a couple days, the only reaction I got was that at some point it showed a popup that told me too many false reports would lead to a ban. Not sure what Google gets out of it, but…
Great! So they'll fix the back button bugs on YouTube, and return me to the previous set of video recommendations when I use it on the homepage, right? Right? And let me return to the actual site when it detects that I…
Why would anyone with a sound mind envy billionaires?
That you give random people on the internet the power to decide who you vote for is kind of sad. Calling them low intelligence for it even more so.
He doesn't trust it for anything else either as far as I can tell. In an interview he's boasted about how he uses a paper notebook for everything all day.
They probably want to avoid situations where a customer turns off backups, then loses data and makes it the problem of support. But it would be nice to have a "don't ask again" option regardless, even if it's hidden in…
The Amazon version of this story I heard was support advising to create a new account, and then the person got permabanned for creating multiple accounts which is against TOS.
> I'm still impressed when switching between programs isn't stuttery It is stuttery when you use the magic touchpad via Bluetooth, same applies to the cursor. It's very noticeable with slow movements.
I live in the EU and have read this in the terms for my region. > they have no legal obligation to follow through and give you what they promised Yes, they do. Contracts are contracts. They just don't promise you…
Some companies like Activision clearly state in their terms that chargeback means you will be permanently banned, no exceptions. You'll lose your account and access to all digital "purchases" forever. They don't need to…
Do you seriously expect other companies not following suit? People need lawnmowers, so this can quickly turn into the same situation we have with the inkjet printer market.
MS could literally double their global employee count with a fraction of what they spend on AI annually.
This is for sending a message in case something happens to you and you're not able to send anything yourself anymore for whatever reason. Hence the term "dead man's switch"
I could get used to touch gestures if they were more consistent and tolerant enough for wrong inputs. It may work in one app but not another. One app expects me to swipe from left to right to go back, another wants me…
Yes, it's obviously "against common usage" given HTML support exists specifically for less common features that Markdown does not support. Like tables, which are supported by some implementations but not all, and iirc…
This has been a thing long enough for online guides to exist that explain how to get rid of it. Fortunately, because setting the default program in a second place to get rid of a security barrier wasn't my first guess.…
Those examples are very reasonable. However I also had Mac OS suddenly treat all m4a files on the system as potential malware and it blocked any attempt at opening them. Why did it do that? Because I checked the "set as…
> engineers work for the company, not for users Honestly I don't see a big difference between that sentiment and "I was just following orders". That kind of mindset eventually leads to situations like yesterday's…
You could say the same about the Dock in Mac OS.
When a computer doesn't boot you don't need to compare it to another to see that it's broken. Some things are just obvious without comparison.
The border radius would be less jarring if the UI was actually designed for it. But it just cuts off elements like the scrollbar, which looks quite janky.
I don't maximize windows because it means a 1 second delay, as for some reason Mac OS still does the hardcoded workspace switching animation even for that. Which means entering/leaving fullscreen in a video player is…
> compared to the Windows style where almost all windows are maximized and people use Alt-Tab to switch between windows Or just use the taskbar, which is literally made for switching between windows. Or it was, before…
> full screening a single app is a waste of valuable space Any space not used for the task I'm focused on is wasted. For me the actual problem is that switching apps/windows is too slow because of UI animations.