thinkloop

8 ms·

61.
by thinkloop 5y ago
I'm not sure that's a fair assumption, one of the original sells of a shadow dom was that manipulting the dom directly is extremely slow, so doing as much work away from it is faster.
62.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Where are we at with Deno in terms of gotchas? Can it be used comfortably end-to-end for an average project? Does it have enough features implemented that you don't end up needing to find workarounds in the middle of a project?
63.
by thinkloop 5y ago
And yet I still have to hard reboot after closing the lid on a fresh ubuntu install on a 7 year-old lenovo in 2021.
64.
by thinkloop 5y ago
SPACs don't even have a business idea, and they trade above cash. They literally sell the potential of possibly getting into some sort of business one day.
65.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Top 1%? How disingenuous can you be, that's made up of the top 0.01% who own 30% of the top 1%'s wealth alone [1] [1] https://review.chicagobooth.edu/economics/2017/article/never...
66.
by thinkloop 5y ago
https://s.abcnews.com/images/Health/abc_blue_man_thg_130925_...
67.
by thinkloop 5y ago
3 years of suffering for 19 hrs of video
68.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Couldn't you go a step further and have the extension look for "sponsored" list items and simply remove them from the html?
69.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Now we're only missing what the two languages are for "cease and desist"
70.
by thinkloop 5y ago
I have personally never heard of, or seen, any scams or malware related to mastadon - aren't you giving too much benefit of the doubt? My best guess is that their lists of competitors to keep an eye on got mixed up with other stuff. Or
71.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Insurance is a premium paid to reduce volatility. If one can afford the volatility, then that person should definitely not get the insurance. A typical HN'er should probably not insure things under $2K. Insurance is NOT about trying to
72.
by thinkloop 5y ago
> should you just accept it when they decide to install one of those devices in your home? The device they installed is invisible and you will never have any way of knowing they were in there, it's irrelevant what you accept.
73.
by thinkloop 5y ago
How does 5G factor into all that?
74.
by thinkloop 5y ago
My phone photos are 2.2 MB each. 1,000 GB's is 1M MB's which equates to approximately 450,000 photos. At $18.99/TB/year, 1,000 photos would cost ~$0.42 a year. Photos can easily be 30 MB each or more, especially from ded
75.
by thinkloop 5y ago
> I want nothing of mine (of value) in the cloud. What's the issue with the cloud if you encrypt client-side? It's off-site backup. Isn't it too risky to have your life's work on a few drives in the same location?
76.
by thinkloop 5y ago
To be able to categorize by person, ex: "list all photos of Jim".
77.
by thinkloop 5y ago
I love this, but that means you are now paying 3 times: ads/premium, sponsored messages, and patreon. Even if you block ads - as well as the much more complicated sponsored messages - you are still paying by having to manage that syste
78.
by thinkloop 5y ago
YouTube premium sends money to creators as people watch their videos. According to a redditor [1], CGP Grey (a prominent youtuber) claims to get more money from premium users than ads. [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Youtu
79.
by thinkloop 5y ago
You forgot the (non-linear) increased risk of getting caught with each iteration.
80.
by thinkloop 5y ago
They gave back less than half, they still have > $300M, they are equally "criminal" as before, however much that was. I don't see the benefit they get for returning a portion.
81.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Google Photos and Gmail openly and heavily scan server-side, and I'm sure a lot of us use them, how do we reconcile that?
82.
by thinkloop 5y ago
> I'd very much like my next phone to run Linux Why again? Android is already free and open source and Linux doesn't have good answers for the proprietary goodies
83.
by thinkloop 5y ago
I thought this was going to be about advanced usage of <datalist>: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/da...
84.
by thinkloop 5y ago
> I flat out don't understand the "selling without selling" part. He HODLS 1M in his wallet in solidarity with the community to show he is not selling, but simultaneously secretly sells inflation to profit the same - is wh
85.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Thank you for that response, I didn't realize the lottery was happening at the moment of payment. I thought tickets were given out then the draw happens at a later date and the tickets are redeemed then. This makes sense! Thanks for cl
86.
by thinkloop 5y ago
I understand the bit about doing less payments is cheaper than doing more payments. The part that everyone is glossing over is: "and you receive tickets at 1/2500 probability" How do you receive these tickets? How can they b
87.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Where do the savings come in? If you know how to securely send lottery tickets why can't you use the same system to send the money instead?
88.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Yes, I understand that, but that is only for the bank, society still has to pay for the 999 of 1000 transactions that the bank saved. Who pays for those, why would they be cheaper given that they are essentially money again.
89.
by thinkloop 5y ago
Why would transacting lottery tickets be cheaper than transacting money? EDIT: Who pays for the lottery ticket transactions that the bank is saving?
90.
Montreal Riots Tear Gas'ed After Canadians Win NHL Semifinal(youtube.com)
2 points by thinkloop 5y ago|0 comments

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