The same goes for Facebook Events, which is hugely popular within the Facebook platform.
819 karma · joined November 22, 2010
The same goes for Facebook Events, which is hugely popular within the Facebook platform.
Facebook Messenger existed prior to the acquisition. Beluga was a mobile only product that was essentially an acquihire of the 3 member team to work on the existing Messenger mobile platform.
>Facebook was all-in on Messenger as a platform. The project is gone as well.
Facebook Messenger platform is still very much alive and well in both the games and the support / chat bot / reservations space.
>90% of users is not a meaningless number by any measure. I'd suggest that punishing the average users due to the power use of the outliers is a terrible value proposition.
Developers hold the ability to throttle and/or price based on that.
I am a developer that has built clients and tools around the reddit API. If most apps don't bother to optimize, then that's a choice they can make.
Purchasing another 3rd party app won't fix this, and would still necessitate the changes they are taking now (monetizing the API) resulting in the same backlash from the community.
They have stated their goals to close the gap between their official app and the 3rd party apps, but conflicts will always exist which will limit what they are willing to do. Putting some of that financial burden on 3rd parties helps even that playing field to some extent.
Do you have an alternate source of user level data that breaks down average vs. outliers and that ratio that you feel is more accurate?
The free tier is 100 queries per minute for an OAuth logged in client per the public statement, and that number has also been stated by a few 3rd party app developers.
That is a lot for the average user, especially for a well optimized app.
From the data presented, in aggregate, >90% fall well within the free tier of usage (100 API calls per minute for OAuth logged in client). The majority of the remaining fall into a $1/month tier [1].
Certainly there are some outliers that exceed those ranges and unfortunately the majority of the spotlight seems to be on the smallest of the populace.
It is also worth noting that app developers can (and should) better optimize their apps to reduce calls to API (bundling, caching, etc) which will help to reduce the number of calls required overall to take that cost down. Many apps do this already.
[1]https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/145bram/addressing_...
>"Yes I did" [create it for Reddit] There's some conspiracy theory going around that I actually created it for Digg. So, here's what happened. I posted it on Reddit, Digg, and a couple forums that I frequent at the same time. The server actually ended up going down and the Reddit post got spammed with "It doesn't work!!". So, I deleted the thread, corrected the problems, and posted it again the next day. I didn't bother deleting the Digg thread; that's why it has a timestamp one day before the Reddit one. I'll try to update this with links to whatever proof I have, but I don't have time right now.
https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/9tlwi/im_the_imgur_gu...
"Any account doxxing real-time location info of anyone will be suspended, as it is a physical safety violation. This includes posting links to sites with real-time location info."
While you did not embed the link itself, that nuance is a distinction without a difference as the intent was still to share the location to a site with real-time location information, which as stated, will result in suspension/ban.
From other comments, this developers "private" code was found in 30k+ public repositories with public attribution which is what created this issue.
Presumably your private code is not also present or leaked to any public repositories.
The cascading outage resulted in less than a 25% overall outage across the island and for most of those impacted lasted less than 2 hours.
That said, some areas, parts of Miaoli for example, are still without power.
https://focustaiwan.tw/society/202203030007
tl;dr it was a result of a malfunction in one of the plants that caused a cascading issue.
You can see the impact of reduced usage (in comparison to the day prior) here:
https://i.imgur.com/8gbziHJ.jpg
Here is a video from the repair crew inspecting the unit:
https://android.stackexchange.com/tags/google-play-services/...
https://web.archive.org/web/20210405091504/https://www.tesla...
The closest I can find to it is:
"The system is designed to be able to conduct short and long distance trips with no action required by the person in the driver’s seat."
I did find what you are referring to, however.
There is a video ( https://vimeo.com/192179726 ) embedded below "Future of Driving" section of the autopilot page. When you hit play the first message presented is:
"The person in the driver's seat is only there for legal reasons. He is not doing anything. The car is driving itself"
That video with that statement is still on the autopilot page as of me writing this.
While a subtle nuance, I believe that wording is specific to the video demonstration ie. "what you are watching is completely automated, but if we filmed it without a person in the seat we would get in trouble" instead of "anyone can run Tesla without a driver, we just < wink wink > tell you to be in the driver's seat for legal reasons."
To your quarantine question, we currently only allow citizens to fly into Taiwan and those visitors have a mandated and tracked quarantine for them and anyone in the private home they are staying. If they have symptoms or do not have a private home they can quarantine, there are quarantine hotels they can wait out their 14 days. Anyone in quarantine is given a daily stipend.
Worth noting, while Taiwan is an island, it has a population density as high as 10,000 per square/KM in some areas. Taiwan had no business, school campus or public transportation shut downs. Strictly masks, hand washing, temperature checks, and social distancing.
https://twitter.com/MiloHsieh/status/1241540231595044864?s=1...
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/11/firefox-sync-privacy/
I seriously considered Bitwarden not so long ago when I was looking for a password manager, and then realized I also need to maintain bookmarks across platforms and devices. Sadly Bitwarden doesn't offer that as a feature.
I'm curious if there is a differentiating feature of Bitwarden over Sync
As of July 2019, 13 - 24 year olds make up 31.9% of Facebook's overall userbase. Another 32% make up the 25-34 age range.
Compare that to some of the other platform's 13-24 demographic:
Twitter 39%, Instagram 37.3%, Snap Chat 58.5%
While Snapchat has a slightly younger audience, they also only have 210 million active users, a 13% increase from previous year. Facebook on the other hand has 2.45 billion active users, a 9% increase from previous year.
2) You make the assumption that the school does not have a private / protected group that is used for verifying group members and protecting content from non-members.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McGruff_the_Crime_Dog
Also worth noting that K9 Units are heavily utilized by police
https://www.police.gov.hk/ppp_en/11_useful_info/pdu/index.ht...
There is a historical precedent of that association.
So users with newer devices would be impacted.