Does your browser handle having 500+ tabs open?
(I use chrome iOS and it’s totally fine with that many without anything being slowed down. I assume because they unload old tabs. This would be a blocker for me for your app if yours doesn’t do that since I wouldn’t want my phone to slow down)
Great question, thanks! I've got 200 tabs currently open on my phone :)
Memory wise, at most 8 tabs can be kept alive in the background. Then based on the phone thermal state, that number decreases to 4, 2, and then 1.
Additionally, turning on Low Power Mode suspends all background tabs immediately, which is also convenient. I should probably document that behavior somewhere actually :)
This is great utility I didn't know about! Thanks!
But do you know why it doesn't seem to work with the `pbfilter` function?
If I do directly `pbpaste | vipe | pbcopy`, then it opens vim and the clipboard text is pasted there.
But if I run `pbfilter | vipe`, then vim opens with a blank buffer.
function pbfilter() {
if [ $# -gt 0 ]; then
pbpaste | "$@" | pbcopy
else
pbpaste | pbcopy
fi
}
It seems that the number of args is 0 for some reason
Larger forums like HN and Reddit have the economies of scale on their side. They have a lot more time and money to throw on solving the problem than a blogger or someone who runs a phpBB-forum as a hobby.
Beyond downvotes. there's flagging. It doesn't take many flags from higher-karma accounts to kill a comment from a new account, nor does it take many killed comments to shadowban a new account.
To protect against false positives, accounts with enough karma can vouch for dead comments to bring them back to life.
HN have a different approach. Here in HN, new accounts are restricted to comments only, the restriction will slowly remove as the account get older and have amble "karma" (sorry, I am not sure what term for here in HN) then they will gain the ability to vote later on.
Also HN prevents people from voting on parent comments if they respond to it. So if they commented it, then it is considered as voted. If they up/downvote the comment and then posted a response to that, HN automatically replace the vote to comment response.
I like this approach because it is a great way to have engaging discussion than trying to drive meaningless and irrelevant comments as top comments.
Yep, we've got deals with six English-language publishers. The conversations have generally been pretty smooth. Most of the publishers we work with are excited to get their series in front of a larger audience through a streaming service.
1) No. Because I didn’t compute anything. This is the result of cognition. There’s a difference. If you think there isn’t, the burden of proof is on you show that they’re the same, as this has never been the dominate belief either now, nor for the last thousands of years.
2) What general concept has it learned? You can’t pull any fact consistently out of these things, because they don’t actually have a model of a world. They have statistical correlations between words. There’s no logical inference. They’re just Eliza.
