fourthark

Imagine tying your identity to a consumer product...

That said, is Tesla responsible for some fans being jerks?

... Creating a central point of failure / censorship?

There are no things that "absolutely everyone agrees are bad", kind of by definition.

So, who decides, or is there a cutoff on what percentage of people must believe an idea for it to be allowed to be communicated?

That's not exactly true. The phone has GPS, which is precise location data, and independent of cellular service.

The carrier only has tower triangulation, which is less accurate but still valuable.

Today was the first time I encountered a paper with a Docker image. Fantastic to be able to try it out with no effort.

I suppose this only works in a few fields though.

And that was the mistake.

> that’s why CSS syntax looks nothing like HTML syntax

Also because CSS is rule-based rather than hierarchical.

The blow-up picture doesn’t make sense either - hardly any difference in zoom and the little circle contains only a small part of the image in the big circle.

Do they understand how these diagrams are supposed to work?

I think the argument was that it’s easier to grasp a thin support, so the pea needs less accuracy.

It wasn’t spelled out in the article or its reference, from what I could tell.

You are presumably not an intelligence agency.

> WEIRD: Western, educated, industrialized, rich, democratic.

How precious.

I got 12 sites in 40 clicks, and some of those I still wasn’t sure. I think it really is!

Should improve reliability, but carriers don't want to talk about that because they would have to admit reliability is not already good.

Close, but the logos were really styled that way, with ASCII brackets and slashes, on the cases.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_II

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_IIe

Hah, knew I’d take heat for this but had to say it anyway.

I tried to say it in the least snarky way I could.

I am seriously concerned about nuclear power plants that bluescreen.

Please consider the reliability of Windows.

D3 is pretty low level - geometry and binding data to create DOM elements. It’s not really a charting library - look for libraries built on top of it for abstractions like “composite chart” or whatever.

So yeah at the D3 level you would just draw one chart and then draw another chart on top, probably each wrapped in a <g> if you’re using SVG. Maybe they’d share X/Y scales.

Usually not a promise, usually “best effort”.

Set showdead true in your profile.

Can anyone find the visualizations or figure out why an opt-in app provides enough data for such a study?

Rebasing a PR is also good - the branch has been pushed but everyone knows it’s unstable.

It is very rough though. Like “with 60% probability we think these two people are on the same block”.

Totally oversold technology.

That’s what they are doing.

Tower triangulation doesn’t have very much precision, for one thing.

It really depends on the situation. There are both friendly and hostile forks.

You can't do that because of the rvalue problem I mentioned above. Only (++C)-- and (--C)++ are allowed!

Looks like you could have (++C)++

No, postfix increment returns an rvalue, so it can’t be applied twice. (jk)

FWIW this looks like her current summary of the situation:

https://where.coraline.codes/blog/ethical-source-osi-electio...

I hope this is satire, but I’m not sure if it is.