hexage1814

9 ms·

1.
by hexage1814 2mo ago
The problem with infinity scroll is the lack of "pagination", which essentialy make most of content to get hidden away. For instance. Let assume you have 3000 comments on a YouTube video, your browser will crash way before it &quo
2.
by hexage1814 4mo ago
The article is somewhat old, but the quality of the Medium code continues to be terrible. What made me think about this is how the front-end of Substack, which has stolen Medium's thunder, also looks terrible these days. It wasn't
3.
Medium's JavaScript Bloat, Gibberish Semantics, and Accessibility Failings(medium.com)
1 points by hexage1814 4mo ago|1 comments
4.
by hexage1814 5mo ago
>defendants made public statements taking credit for the fact that Facebook and Apple had removed the content It feels if they were a slightly smarter and not had made an announcement that about such fact they would have gotten away with
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by hexage1814 5mo ago
Generally speaking, unless there was a sort of constitutional right of people submitting apps to app stores, I find it somewhat complicated, because the multibillion dollar corporation could always argue, "Oh, we didn't remove it
6.
by hexage1814 5mo ago
I think article sounds click bait or at the very least not representing the facts fairly. Also, debloating is not only about performance, but about you not seeing random crap, when open the star menu for instance, other similar anti-user fe
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by hexage1814 5mo ago
>I remember watching video that contains certain word in the title You could use youtube-dl to download the all automatic subtitles those videos and then search.
8.
by hexage1814 5mo ago
You should add this option to filter shorts: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%s&sp=CAI%253D Also, related project: https://filmot.com/search/radiohead%20/1/1?sortField=uploadd
9.
by hexage1814 6mo ago
It also probably won't work if the person actually wants your content and is checking if the thing they scraped actually makes sense or it just noise. Like, none of these are new things. Site owners send junk/fake data to webscrap
10.
by hexage1814 6mo ago
If you opt out... they will also train on your private repos.
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by hexage1814 6mo ago
Totally random observation, but this site, Windows Central (I think it belongs to a company named Future PLC), is bloated as hell. So it was somewhat ironic seeing them publishing about how Microsoft should make Windows less shitty for its
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by hexage1814 6mo ago
I heard Seedance is also full of restrictions now, although the model seems to be better at that sort of “cinematic” look, which might allow it to compete with Veo 3 and the like. The issue is that Sora ended up getting the short end of the
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by hexage1814 6mo ago
I'm reading this discussion, and allow me to give you my two cents. It's not a matter of being impossible, but rather how much the rest of society is willing to pay to maintain such infrastructure (either through higher taxes when
14.
by hexage1814 6mo ago
Regardless of what the company publicly says, I'm somewhat skeptical Chinese companies will block Chinese users from generating copyrighted characters in China out of love for US intellectual property..
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by hexage1814 6mo ago
It reminds me of this project, that used old clips from the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, to create a TV-like experience from back in the day: https://70s.myretrotvs.com/
16.
by hexage1814 7mo ago
There used to be a great extension to edit context menu easily (you can still do it using userchrome.css). Mozilla kill when it moved from XUL to web extension. Mozilla is run by people who don't use Firefox nor care.
17.
by hexage1814 7mo ago
It doesn't matter. Web-based cryptography is always snake oil https://web.archive.org/web/https://www.devever.net/~hl/webc...
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by hexage1814 7mo ago
As a windows power user myself, many of my workflows don't translate that easily. If you are an experienced Windows user, you probably have programs that you use on Windows and that aren't available for Linux. It's not that y
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by hexage1814 7mo ago
>Click to show mildly sensitive content (revealing clothing) Those warnings are stupid.
20.
by hexage1814 7mo ago
This is all pointless, though. Like, the technology behind this is no secret at this point. If not China, it will be Russia, or Belarus, or Iran, or whatever. Somewhere with electricity, servers, and a disregard for US intellectual propriet
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ByteDance to add safeguards to Seedance 2.0 following Hollywood backlash(cnbc.com)
1 points by hexage1814 7mo ago|1 comments
22.
by hexage1814 7mo ago
Won't someone think of the imaginary children in someone's mind!?
23.
by hexage1814 8mo ago
>It's only a matter of time before the entire YouTube catalog transitions to DRM-encrypted video that you can only watch on Google-sanctioned devices. Oh, absolutely. If someone is not seeing this writing on the wall, they must be b
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by hexage1814 8mo ago
Brazil's judicial dictatorship has been doing the same, sadly.
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by hexage1814 8mo ago
AI will never be able to create a browser, just as AI was never able to defeat a chess grandmaster.
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by hexage1814 8mo ago
>But what gives me joy with art is that it's a communication from one person to another Maybe if a person generated 50,000 songs, not even listening to them, you could have a point. Although, even in that case, regardless of the lac
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by hexage1814 9mo ago
The power of free market: You are free to sell yourself or get shut down.
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by hexage1814 9mo ago
If memory serves me, Nano Banana allows generating/editing photos of children. But anything that could be misinterpreted, gets blocked, even absolutely benign and innocent things (especially if you are asking to modify a photo that you
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by hexage1814 10mo ago
>let me be clear: there is nothing wrong with Tailwind But there is.
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by hexage1814 10mo ago
Thanks for replying. I wasn't expecting a reply since the thread was so popular and there were a bunch of comments :) Since I have your attention, I would like to ask something that isn't quite about the project itself, but rather

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