https://open.nytimes.com/introducing-the-new-open-blog-23eba...
1,268 karma · joined October 14, 2012
https://open.nytimes.com/introducing-the-new-open-blog-23eba...
8/10 of the top 10 subreddits he mentioned were left-wing or neutral:
* funny
* uncen
* Bad_Cop_No_Donut
* gifs
* PoliticalHumor
* The_Donald
* news
* aww
* POLITIC
* racism
Maybe no one's discussing it in this thread because this article is about something specific.
Bootstrap just gives you a lot of battle-tested components out of the box (like modals for example), it's not a replacement for CSS.
>> High Sierra patch released, breaks file sharing
>> High Sierra patch re-enables passwordless root access on certain machines
> stable
Many sites changed their policies regarding guns in anticipation of the changes to Section 230.
There's no way to disable downvoting on reddit. Some subs try to hide the button using custom CSS, but this doesn't affect those with custom CSS disabled sitewide, per-subreddit (with RES) or mobile users (presumably the majority of traffic).
Tangent rant: giving your sub some character with a custom banner is ok, but the ability to hide or change basic UI like the logout button or voting buttons is a huge flaw in the design of reddit.
>There was, finally, very little need to know anything at all, except how to “deal with people.” College, the author implied, meant simply years wasted on Latin verbs and calculus. Vergil, and Harvard, were cited regularly with an uncomfortable, if off-hand, reverence for their unnecessary existences...In these pages, he was assured that whatever his work, knowledge of it was infinitely less important that knowing how to “deal with people.” This was what brought a price in the market place; and what else could anyone possibly want?
If you think specific types of industry are an indicator of an area's superficiality, I'd like to remind you of a media company in SF called Lucasfilm, an ad company in nearby Mountain View called Google (a client of SF's Epsilon) and a fashion company called Gap Inc.
It's a subset of existing AMP components.
>IOTA: Cannot be used for IoT
The author has this caption under the screenshot of the official documentation:
>They also write that you can’t use IOTA for IoT
...but they clearly don't write that, I can read it in the screenshot. They say it doesn't work on smaller IoT devices, and that this will change when you can compile from source. So that's out as a source of this claim.
The other source:
>I upgraded to this machine after reading on the Discord chat that people were unable to stay in sync with less powerful hardware [citation needed]
That's the requirements for running the Wallet GUI on Linux, not IOTA core (which as the author mentions, has been implemented in python and JS).
Nuance matters, concluding "IOTA cannot be used on Internet-of-Things devices" at the end seems like an oversimplification; especially for an article that seems overly-specific when it's trying to make IOTA seem complicated (Is setting up an AWS instance of Ubuntu for your Windows host a concern for EVERY user of IOTA? Is it really important that you set up your firewall incorrectly?).
Another strange omission is not mentioning IOTA as being in beta, which is the reason it can't run on smaller devices:
>This means that the current Java implementation is a reference implementation
Spez's response "yeah but they took some of them down after they got caught" doesn't change that.
>Many of these links are probably in violation of our policy
--spez
This attack is notable in that it requires only one, this detail is worth mentioning.
>it's just as much work as installing Spybot Anti-beacon on 10
Most apps automate the process. In 7 you have to memorize the 8-digit code associated with the updates you don't want.
I would have been interested in Strongin's opinion on which coins will survive, and why; or a timeline of when "most" will have failed.
You can disable it in 7 by memorizing the KB #'s of the updates that install them and refusing them, but it's just as much work as installing Spybot Anti-beacon on 10.