Slix

I also couldn't open it with Chrome on Android.

Could training be crowd sourced among consumer GPUs like Folding at Home?

Sounds great! I've been using the terminal, but I wanted a way for my friends to try it without us playing telephone.

Scrapy's crawling and CSS/xpath selectors are fine. But I'm annoyed about the pipeline after that. Especially to get the data into a SQLite database. I wish cleaning up the data was a series of transformations on SQL tables instead of a bunch of work on Python models.

How do I check if my identity is being used on Upwork? Can I see the names of people there without being registered?

This is an excellent landing page that immediately draws my attention and shows why I'd want to use this. This is a great example of how a landing page can demonstrate a tool quickly.

I'm excited by improvements in VR technology. Varifocal lenses would solve one of the weirder problems in VR: that you can't change your focal point.

If I search for a Windows problem on Google, I'll get tons of long generic content that contains very basic advice and lots of steps. They look like hastily-written tech sites with lots of ads that try to win with SEO.

If I search with `site:reddit.com`, I get actual users discussing their problem and what solutions they've tried.

I guess I'm in the minority, but I really like these! It's a lot easier to see what's inside than freezer doors that ice and fog up.

Huh? Cloudflare Access supports SSH. My windows ssh prompts me for my SSH keypair's password, so I assume my server is checking my keypair.

The Cumberland County website lists "Kevin Gaughen" and other names under "Bureau of Elections > Elected Officials".

https://www.ccpa.net/2355/Silver-Spring-Township

I assumed that it's because hCaptcha understands the location of a photo and so has extra context for it. A photo of a vehicle taken in the ocean must be a boat. But a human or robot looking at the photo doesn't have the same context.

Workshop Cafe (now closed) in San Francisco was an interesting American version of this kind of cafe.

> I'm used to the pseudo security that a NAT gives.

In consumer routers, port forwarding is the exact same thing as an inbound traffic firewall. But when I turn on IPv6, what is the equivalent? Is my printer still protected from random inbound internet traffic?

On my Netgear R6700, I can't figure it out from the UI or from forum posts/help content. And without being certain, I don't want to turn on IPv6. Even though I'm technical enough to understand IPv6. Because my printer or my light bulb being exposed to the internet is a huge risk that my router is supposed to stop.

Is Cloudflare's Quiche QUIC library https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche similar to what you're looking for? All I/O must be done by the caller.

One disadvantage is that inspecting the column datatype will no longer hint to the application whether the column contains a date.

Yes.

Sunscreen with Mexoryl (encamsule)

Aren't the people in charge of UTC discussing never having a leap second ever again?

I'm confused. I doubt that the "Metropolitan Transportation Commission" has the power to enforce something like this.

Would this be useful for augmented-reality headsets?

I feel super guilty ordering from food delivery apps. But I seem to have no choice if I want delivery.

One time me and some girl were grouped together for a few minutes for a French exercise in high school. I was known for constantly being tardy to class. After we finished the exercise, that girl said that I wouldn't be tardy if I was hit more as a child.

That was upsetting. I don't remember being angry or yelling (but I could be wrong?). But I was sad and probably non-communicative with her for the rest of the class time.

The teacher took me out of the classroom and scolded me for behaving the way that I was and that I have to talk to her and that I was bad. I kinda just took it with a blank face. I didn't tell the teacher what the girl said, probably because I didn't really understand why I was upset.

I read that the situation is more nuanced than that. The Switch requests more power than expected because USB devices plugged into the dock might use a lot of power. So it needs to make sure enough power is available just in case.

I've heard that third-party chargers work. I could be wrong though.

I absolutely hate the terrible audio when using my Jabra Elite Active 65t to talk over VoIP. It should be crystal clear HD audio, but I have to listen to scratchy voices.

I have trouble processing audio, so it makes calls really difficult. I've started resorting to cheap earbuds to hear people for really critical calls like interviews.

She's very lucky that the storm surge avoided the spot where she was standing.

Does this enable running Docker containers of Linux things in Windows? Would that enable an improvement on Docker's VirtualBox workaround?

What does the "non-programmer"'s job look like on a day-to-day basis?

I like coding because there's relatively little time management. It's not super chaotic except the few instances where there's a deadline. You just have to think and code, preferably in the zone for as long as possible.

Being a CTO or CEO sounds a lot more painful to manage. Lots of deadlines, people to manage, people demanding things on time from you.

How do people feel about .sh domains?

I have always been skeptical about GTD (and haven't read the book). It seems very cultish. And apparently he just released a new version where he changes the terminology he uses for every concept, which sounds very confusing.

On the other hand, I see GTD principles pop up all the time on todo list apps, and a lot of it seems like a good idea.