So, maybe?
I've seen some legal experts talk about how Google basically got away from misinformation lawsuits because they weren't creating misinformation, they were giving you search results that contained misinformation, but that wasn't their fault and they were making an effort to combat those kinds of search results. They were talking about how the outcome of those lawsuits might be different if Google's AI is the one creating the misinformation, since that's on them.
Editorialized is my guess. Seeing the same thing.
Here's a better one: If the Amazon execs threw a private party, no one would be blaming the caterers.
Not to be the guy that deepthroats Mozilla or anything, but these benchmarks show it being at worst 1 second slower.
Like, Firefox really isn't noticeably slower than other browsers in the vast majority of situations.
In certain situations, it even disallows making assumptions about equality and ordering between floats.
I'm guessing it does this when you define both floats in the same location with constant values.
The correct way to compare floats whose values you don't know ahead of time is to compare the absolute of their delta against a threshold.
i.e.
abs(a - b) <= 0.00001
The idea being that you can't really compare floats due to how they work. By subtracting them, you can make sure the values are "close enough" and avoid issues with precision not actually mattering all that much past the given threshold. If you define 2 constant values, though, the compiler can probably simplify it for you and just say "Yeah, these two should be the same value at runtime".
Profile management
Fucking finally!
The fact that you had to use external applications or manually go to an internal Firefox menu to change from one to another sucked!
> Thinking the TIOBE Index is worth anything beyond the 2000s.
All you need to do is make the S stand for "Stallman", and you'll get a stack overflow before ever reaching the other letters (so you don't need to think of a value for them).
Uhm, yes? Kill codes are dumb. Use a dead man's switch instead. If you don't enter the code it self destructs. Now that's privacy!
God I miss Monday Night Combat. It was one of my favorite indie games on the 360.
Imagine downvoting someone for saying they're going to replay one of the best single player games of all time.
Was gonna say. How is the hero shooter market over-saturated? There's like 3 games that people actually know about, and like 2 of those are good/decent.
Tell him it'll be quicker and cheaper than flying to the data centers and pulling out cables by hand before hiring a random moving company to move servers with HDDs in them.
Realistically, when you're operating at Reddit's scale, you're probably keeping a history of each comment for analytics purposes.
There's actually legal precedent against scrapping a website through unofficial channels, even if the information is public. But basically, if you scrape a website and hinder their ability to operate, it falls under "virtual trespassing".
I'm assuming it would be even worse now that everyone is using the cloud and that scrapping their site would cause a noticeable increase in resource cost (and thus, directly cost them more money because of cloud usage fees).
It's why APIs are such a big deal. They provide you with an official, controlled, entry point to a platform's data.
My favorite part about New Teams is when it kept telling me I was forced to move from Old Teams to New Teams because our IT department was pushing the update. Cut to everyone in IT being confused as fuck because no they fucking weren't.
I got a 13 Pro Max originally (because I liked big phones when I was using Android), and the weight and sharp edges just made it hurt my hand like hell. Got a 13 Pro instead, and I've been kind of wishing they kept the "Mini" lineup going the more I use it...
It's okay, even if if they wanted to nuke the world, they'd need to find which specific portal to log into, and even after inputing everything correctly there'd be around an hour before the servers actually processed the change request.