This is a weird product. I don’t think replacing children’s human relationships is a value application of AI
The `l` isn't!
I’ve never seen any CSS function that has this call back style where you get parameters that you can modify. So interesting! Are there any other examples of this or is this unique to lch?
Cool, but how do I increase the number of rows? Is it always just the top ten?
I actually strongly believe the universe has an effectively infinite carrying capacity for software. This is because all systems can be improved upon recursively
It’s my belief that humanity has an effectively infinite capacity for software and code. We can always recursively explore deeper complexity.
I find it surprising that Oceania consistently has the highest bandwidth and lowest latency. Why would that be?
You can turn on Increase Contrast from the OSX System Preferences Accessibility section. I do that for this exact reason.
Based on their logo it looks like: "one is to x"
How would a reverse video search engine work? You give it a clip and it shows you which longer clips it is in?
Notable is great and open source. https://notable.md/
This is a weird product. I don’t think replacing children’s human relationships is a value application of AI
The `l` isn't!
I’ve never seen any CSS function that has this call back style where you get parameters that you can modify. So interesting! Are there any other examples of this or is this unique to lch?
Cool, but how do I increase the number of rows? Is it always just the top ten?
I actually strongly believe the universe has an effectively infinite carrying capacity for software. This is because all systems can be improved upon recursively
It’s my belief that humanity has an effectively infinite capacity for software and code. We can always recursively explore deeper complexity.
I find it surprising that Oceania consistently has the highest bandwidth and lowest latency. Why would that be?
You can turn on Increase Contrast from the OSX System Preferences Accessibility section. I do that for this exact reason.
Based on their logo it looks like: "one is to x"
How would a reverse video search engine work? You give it a clip and it shows you which longer clips it is in?
Notable is great and open source. https://notable.md/