I love the effort trying to squeeze wine from a mountain. I wonder if the generalisation also remedies unpopular topics as they are now reduced to simple data points. It should be fine to map forbidden grounds as long as you don't go there.
839 karma · joined August 23, 2015
I love the effort trying to squeeze wine from a mountain. I wonder if the generalisation also remedies unpopular topics as they are now reduced to simple data points. It should be fine to map forbidden grounds as long as you don't go there.
If an editor is an expert in a field and you can verify it it would be most useful to the encyclopedia to treat them as such. This is not actually a special privilege but how people normally do things.
I can gather citations and glue them into an article but someone with actual expertise knows which parts are important, what isn't and what is missing.
Wikimedia is of course free to have an encyclopedia project to entertain children with to much time on their hands but they will continue to lose good editors. You can't have both.
If you disarm the man before throwing him into the alligator pit he won't survive but it will be great for the alligators.
I don't know how scientific journals manage to exist but technically it could be as simple as a link to the user page on the university professors profile page.
My favorite version is when topics are stuck decades ago and newer sources are rejected as an attempt to make the topic look real
You could ban Apple pie and extract more tax from the slaves.
People who lack enough of those req will actively get in the way.
Things like building a house for little Jimmy in it self isn't hard at all. You can also give him some [digital] textbooks, answer his questions and create a position as an apprentice wizard. There is nothing hard about doing that.
Sure, some people will try to get in the way but one unmotivated saboteur vs an army of millions isn't going to change anything.
Sometimes constructive is to preserve and protect. Don't argue with those trying to stop sensible efforts and don't pay them to get out of the way. You put them in cages or otherwise ruin their everything until they get out of the way.
But if you fail to do that and their numbers grow there is no alternative but to wait until they've destroyed enough of the good stuff for them to become miserable enough to change sides. It might take a thousand years but we will build a new glorious civilization and it will sit there waiting for people to stop caring again.
We are of course far over that hill already but destroying everything takes quite a bit of time.
I also know a guy who eats carrots all day every day. He is 80 something. Most of his teeth are still there and bright white.
Could still be genetic or considered anecdotal but to them it is completely obvious.
Then they got mad that the rest of the world didn't approve of actually doing the horrific things.
And then no one wanted to buy bonds from the country endorsing the horrific acts.
bool w;
int x[1000];
int y[1000];
for(int i=0;i<1000;i++){
x[i] += y[i];
}
if(w){
for(int i=0;i<1000;i++){
y[i] = 0;
}
}
Slower but prettier with the if pushed down.____\o/______/\__
It's called Help shark.
It's not overly ambitious to have rich text input fields or a sortable table. If you can have a half assed xpath implementation you can have a shopping cart and a product.
Someone knowledgable once ran off with a fumble of mine acting like I pulled gold from thin air.
It took the id's from the page, created strings with the same name containing the inner html, made a copy, compared the copy with the string every 50ms, if they were no longer the same the dom node and the copy were updated with the new value. Input fields compared the copy with the input value as well.
So you could do:<div id="myname">my name <div>
Then do myname += "John";
Or <div id="a">42<div><input id="b" value="123">
Then do a = a * b / 2
I once had a coworker 24 years old but he barely ate and barely slept. In a few years he has injuries everywhere that didn't go away.
One guy I know fell down 10 meters onto his back then got up and went back to work. He looks exactly like someone like that.
I've met a surprising number of manual laborers who seemed to believe you can build or repair something without materials.
Much like office workers who think ergonomics is something that comes after ruining your body.
This doesn't even look real
Edit: or more fun, if you twist the end of a flexible wire (so that you can stick it into a clamp easier) the little threads cut each other while tightening it and wiggling the cable breaks them. It's like a person can stand on your hand without pain but if you cross your fingers first....
https://soj.ooo/p/positivevibesonly/post/f467feb1453208a492d...
We put everything in pipes in the Netherlands. If you don't bend them in absurd corners and properly fasten them one can also replace the wires and switches without opening up the wall.
Then came the flimsy IoT wanting to be part of the installation but it should really be a disposable plug and play component that is easy to replace like a lightbulb.
It should use switching wires where possible, Ethernet as a second choice, then Bluetooth and finally wifi if non of the above satisfy the req.
For renovation you often have no choice but new houses entirely depending on wifi and flimsy IoT seems only worth it if it really saves a lot of money.
Like Facebook (but worse) they barely allow users to interact. The primary goal is to build profiles for other purposes.
- a flat list of items, then you want - folders (or categories), beyond that you want - tag clouds, beyond those you want - keyword and strong search, beyond that you want - natural language queries.
Or any combination of those.
(There are more ways to organize/sort but I either don't know where to put them or they serve a specific type of data. I like the file system representation where each file and folder is a box the size of its size.)
Doing some of it by hand allows a workshop with more tools while preserving sanity.
The actual goal is actually really simple. There clearly is an agenda to get rid of any and all user generated media asap. Anything that works in the opposite direction will help reclaim the users executive function.
When creating a software or other products I always jokingly ask myself what kind of people I want to target and what I want to make them into. The joke is the limited room.
Building your own library should obviously be more awesome than borrowing. It might take the user a decade to see it but when they are old those child hood activities are a joy to be reminded of.
That the person might not like seeing the perfect offer is less important than filling the hole in the economy.