692 karma · joined August 7, 2009
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If I'm reading it correctly, insects don't fly toward the light, they turn the front of their body toward it. Under natural light, this helps them fly correctly ("maintain proper flight attitude and control"), but with artificial light they end up just constantly flying around the light source?
I wish ElevenLabs didn't require a subscription to test voice cloning but I might try it out this month and see if it's cool enough to continue. It could be a really fun way to get my 7yo exposed to stuff like this.
$350/year for Sunday Ticket with YouTube TV included vs. $450/year for just Sunday Ticket, delivered via regular YouTube it seems.
Their pricing page: https://tv.youtube.com/learn/nflsundayticket/#id-plan-matrix
Image if you can't access it: https://i.imgur.com/0nsQZxA.png
All people don’t want brands in their closed communities!
Anecdotally I strongly agree with the article. I pretty much only use Discord and group texts anymore among friends and family (though I do self host and share on Mastodon/Pixelfed/Lemmy it’s a fraction). Any time I poke around on traditional social media it just feels like a wasteland, 90% ads/curated content. Fine if you want to go read a magazine for a bit I guess but a shell of what it was like a decade ago.
Here's what it looked like last month: https://web.archive.org/web/20230614035125/https://developer...
Totally agreed, I was so excited when I saw these mockups and I hate to be negative but the shipped changes so far are much less exciting.
From another article[1] it sounds like psychological issues:
> [The woman's attorney's] filing stated, "She has not acknowledged the existence of her own medical condition. Because counsel is bound to represent the respondent's stated interest, a guardian ad litem would be able to provide representation of her best interests, which are not currently clear."
> [ . . . ]
> The filing added that when "the respondent has joined proceedings, she has spoken out of turn with rapid, disorganized speech."
> It noted, "She has primarily focused on how she dislikes papers coming to her home, and not the import of the process in which she finds herself. She has repeatedly threatened suicide in relationship to papers being served upon her home."
[1] https://www.thenewstribune.com/news/local/article272657405.h...
Feather is great as are their design guidelines, but it needs way way more icons. Lucide picks up beautifully where it left off.
It adds dark mode and some spacing/font size/readability improvements for wider screens.
Apparently they've always had a process for bank account info and other related things, but I can't get some of the newly included items, like login credentials, removed unless I can show actual or implicit threats of harm?
Out of one side of their mouth is the standard obfuscation with not selling _personal information_ or _requests_ per se:
> "We are not in the business of selling our customers' personal information and we do not share Alexa requests with advertising networks."
But out of the other side is indeed confirmation that they're sharing the "results":
> "Developers get the information necessary to fulfill your requests within their skills, such as answers when you play a trivia skill, or the name of the song you want to play..."
Maybe they're not actually sending raw audio or transcripts (or they are in some cases or with some partners, I would not be surprised about that either), but they're sending some amorphous amount of "information necessary to fulfill [our] requests" with no specifics obviously. A non-shady company would clearly articulate what they're sharing.
How do you trust this at all, or not just assume it's all going to the "41 advertising partners" they currently share it with?
I had an issue last year with it not detecting or learning a particular Russian spammer but as of ~4 months ago they all now correctly go to spam. Otherwise it's been very good.
Somewhat related but I finally relented this week and now route my self-hosted email through SMTP2Go thanks to a tip from another commenter here. Over the past few months I've noticed an acceleration of my email going to Gmail user's spam folders and just couldn't deal with it anymore.
Perhaps given how big Firefox is they actually prune this one.
Their first hardware product pretty much bombed but this is oddly one of the first consumer tech toys in a while that I've felt I wanted. I can definitely see this being a fun thing to bring out in the backyard or to cookouts/parties, especially as a dad with young kids too.
A couple things I'd be a bit worried about:
* Battery life would need to last long enough to use this on and off for a few hours. If it's like 15 mins then no way.
* Would there be an audible hum in the video it records from the 4x propellers?
It's been so frustrating that I'm contemplating going back to a provider, or at the very least paying for one of the "warmup services" mentioned here. If anyone has experience with those for non-business I'd love to read about it.
One of the other sentences he made out was "I love my cool son," which hit particularly close to home given I'm the same age as well. Oy.
Here's his video comparison: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrHXA2cSpNU
[1] https://www.engadget.com/lucasfilm-hires-shamook-054904077.h...
I'm not optimistic at all about a subscription service for "web developers who want to customize their MDN experience" as an actual value add, as this seems negligible, but I am overall as 1. it's a step in the right direction for new ways to monetize Mozilla and 2. it sounds like they're listening to feedback and willing to iterate on it.
We have a bunch of Star Wars sets and while the builds themselves are great, 90% of the fun has been breaking them down and building our own ships and designs. I watch him completely immersed in the world when he makes and flies these ships around, it's amazing. I hope we're still doing it when he's 13 too.
FWIW I've been using elementaryOS 6.1 for most of the time and it's been really nice too. Full disclosure though it was pretty DIY; wifi did not work right away (I had to upgrade the kernal), I had to install some software to enable the fingerprint reader, and I needed to manually enable fractional scaling.
I definitely recommend it to run Linux, the community is fantastic and another strong selling point.
I really hope they stay true to their vision and that this means expanding it into other consumer product lines.
We're a fully distributed team of 15 looking for a fully remote Senior Software Developer to work alongside our chief product lead. You should be a full-stack Laravel developer and ideally passionate about education!
TeachBoost (https://teachboost.com) builds performance management and coaching tools for K-12 schools, districts, and organizations, and we were part of the Winter 2012 class of Imagine K12, now part of YC. You'll be working on a team of 5 developers with a stack using Laravel/PHP, VueJS, Inertia, Tailwind CSS, and related tech.
Please apply at: https://angel.co/company/teachboost/jobs/1595832-senior-soft...
Please no agencies or dev shops.
It's absolutely unclear if that's the case here, and in fact based on the few extreme times short selling has been illegal I'd say this definitely does not get there.
It's unfortunate that the solution seems to be to just leave—(I don't think stopping and trying to make a friend is realistic the vast majority of the time, or even safe sometimes)—and I'm realizing I'm at that same conclusion.