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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)P
Posts
3
Comments
77
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Cloudflare turnstile is just a checkbox, no “pick objects” tests

  • Reminds me of something out of the BLAME! manga

  • I think a lot of people are missing the point here. The thought “but how much research is dedicated to just men?” isn’t a salient retort.

    Women are 50% of the population, and 100% of the humans alive today grew inside body systems that are exclusive to that population. Why would only 7% of research being about women be ok with that reality?

    One great source for the gender gap in science is the book Invisible Women. It shows the dire need for data that studies women specifically, as well as having gender-aggregated data in research that studies both sexes. The current body of science, which is based on hundreds of years of research, mostly studied only men or studied both sexes and didn’t separate the results by sex, so women are mostly invisible in research.

  • The females are so tricky and look just like sparrows, it really throws me off too. I can’t think of another instance where a common bird has such huge sexual dimorphism.

    It’s an interesting problem in bird names. Many species have eponymous names, where they’re named after somebody who put them into a book. With those you’re stuck with situations like “what does a Wilson’s Warbler look like?”, where it would be so much easier if they were called a “black-capped yellow warbler. But then you have the same problem as the Red-winged blackbird where the name really throws you off for the female, and it might be better if they were called something like “marsh blackbird”.

  • I really wish the trains in my city had bike hooks, you’re forced to stand with your bike at the end of a light rail car and move yourself and your bike at every stop to let people on/off

  • It’s definitely just virtue signaling

  • A/B testing a very effective mass testing ground, I’m surprised some people don’t do it. Amazon is probably doing a few dozen a/b tests constsntly

  • Try the Orion browser for that, I like it

  • Totally get it.

    I just started using the Orion browser from Kagi. It’s actually using WebKit underneath and is kind of like Safari but outside the walled garden (minus sync which requires iCloud right now).

    They only support macOS and iOS/iPadOS right now, but are working on Linux & Windows versions.

    Worth a shot imo

  • I’m confused, why is Safari half a rendering engine? Isn’t that WebKit, which was the original rendering engine of Chrome, and the engine used by DuckDuckGo browser on macOS and any browser in iOS? I thought it constituted a full engine, curious on your take.

  • Looks like it’s recognizing math, which is just the ranges shown in the document, like 20-60

  • What’s happening on Oct 14?

  • Because app developers can’t support themselves with a $5 app that people use for half a dozen years.

    Skip buying one drink or appetizer and pay for an app to support people who make great things.

  • Resident Evil

  • How is this different than what Google does? Google knows everything you do on Android or in Chrome. They don’t have screenshots of it sent to their server, but they don’t really need that in order to have complete knowledge of your activities.

  • This pretends that people would actually buy a recycled plastic bedframe based on environmental merits.