-
5 votes
-
From two bulls, nine million dairy cows
5 votes -
Generative Adversarial Networks - The story so far
6 votes -
Italy beats Sweden to host 2026 Winter Olympics
7 votes -
Ann Sarnoff named Warner Bros. CEO in surprise pick
3 votes -
The history of the Elite Beat Agents / Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan series
5 votes -
How the Swedish town of Eskilstuna became the world capital of recycling
5 votes -
The internet is increasingly a low-trust society—one where an assumption of pervasive fraud is simply built into the way many things function
17 votes -
In the largest protests in decades, Czechs demand resignation of prime minister
8 votes -
Dutch telephone outage takes out nation’s emergency number for over three hours
9 votes -
Every way to cook a potato (sixty-three methods) | Bon Appétit
4 votes -
"13 Minutes to the Moon" - BBC documentary podcast on Apollo 11
7 votes -
Bill Gates on making “one of the greatest mistakes of all time”
10 votes -
England fans escorted from stadium amid Cameroon World Cup tensions
5 votes -
A fundamentalist community forges a new identity: Hildale and Colorado City, born of fundamentalist LDS doctrine, are rebuilding themselves—but not without holding on to their core beliefs
8 votes -
9 top subreddits for tech sustainability enthusiasts
2 votes -
"Shona is one of the almost 50 people worldwide known as skyborns—impromptu deliveries who increase the passenger manifest, mid-flight."
4 votes -
What happens after Amazon’s domination is complete? Its bookstore offers clues
11 votes -
Digging deeper into Pompeii's past
6 votes -
Who actually ruined the Borg?
9 votes -
Israel Folau's campaign shut down by GoFundMe, donors to be refunded
6 votes -
Raspberry Pi 4 on sale now from $35 | USB3, Gigabit Ethernet, 1.5GHz Quad Core, Upto 4GB RAM
54 votes -
You can sue media companies over Facebook comments from readers, Australian court rules
13 votes -
Earthquake of 7.5-magnitude hits eastern Indonesia, tremors felt in Australia
8 votes -
The new drug highway: Pacific islands at centre of cocaine trafficking boom
5 votes -
More than 1,000 couples got married in Taiwan's first month of equal marriage
12 votes -
Axios releases nearly 100 leaked internal vetting documents of top Donald Trump administration officials, showing "red flags" deliberations
12 votes -
The health benefits of sauna use
7 votes -
How Oxford university shaped Brexit — and Britain’s next prime minister
13 votes -
UK forms citizens’ assembly on climate change
7 votes -
Need advice for simple speaker setup
I just moved into a new apartment, and am using a 32" tv in the living room. The TV is already way too small, but I'd rather prioritize spending on the speakers first. I thought I could live with...
I just moved into a new apartment, and am using a 32" tv in the living room. The TV is already way too small, but I'd rather prioritize spending on the speakers first.
I thought I could live with the TV speakers, but have quickly realized that they have made watching movies impossible. The dialogue is impossible to hear without cranking up the volume. And then if there is anything other than dialogue, it's way too loud.
The walls in the apartment are fairly thin, so I'm pretty sure a subwoofer is out of the question. So I was looking at soundbars but keep seeing conflicting advice. There are articles like this that make them sound fine, yet when you go to place like /r/hometheater, everyone despises them.
So my next step was to look at powered bookshelf speakers. They seemed like a pretty good option, until I went to best buy to listen to them. I'm not sure if they just weren't set up properly or what, but none of them sounded that great. Especially when compared to the tower speakers they had.
So now I'm at a loss. Should I go with a soundbar, bookshelf, or tower speakers? My budget is under $500.
10 votes -
Summer Games Done Quick 2019 has started, running until June 30
22 votes -
Do you play your games modded or vanilla and why?
I personally usually heavily mod my games, due to finding the process of modding itself fun, along with me preferring to spend a LONG time at one run through. As an example, I'd give minecraft...
I personally usually heavily mod my games, due to finding the process of modding itself fun, along with me preferring to spend a LONG time at one run through.
As an example, I'd give minecraft where I usually play so-called expert packs, which are basically taking a lot of mods and making them depend on each other for progression.
22 votes -
Canonical are now saying Ubuntu's 32bit is not being entirely dropped, 32bit libraries will be "frozen"
17 votes -
Istanbul mayoral re-run: Turkey's ruling AKP set to lose in blow for Erdoğan
27 votes -
The case for reparations
7 votes -
How 3D printing could help shape surgery
5 votes -
Ravelry (a popular site/community for knitting and crocheting) bans posts in support of Trump or his administration
20 votes -
'It's totally unfair': Chicago, where the rich live thirty years longer than the poor
7 votes -
New York is sixth state to outlaw gay and trans 'panic defenses'
13 votes -
Android aftermarket development and its boring state
So many ROMs. So many features. But they all look the same. I mean, I love that there are many options, but aren't you bored of going to XDA and finding only ROMs that follow the [9.0] EDGY NAME...
So many ROMs.
So many features.
But they all look the same.
I mean, I love that there are many options, but aren't you bored of going to XDA and finding only ROMs that follow the [9.0] EDGY NAME IN CAPS formula?
They all look stock. Android is supposed to be about personalization. Where are the highly customized UIs? Why are all fanboys so scared of breaking the scheme that Material has inforced upon us, and then whine about how Android is inconsistent? I wish that something like MIUI would appear again, like, a ROM made by a no name that ended up making a gigantic empire.
I wish to see someday another developer, making its own thing.
Breaking the AOSP UI mold.
[NOTE] This is reposted from reddit (it was made by me tho) because I wanted to discuss it here.
15 votes -
One day of paid work a week is all we need to get mental health benefits of employment
16 votes -
The researcher behind the smartphone “horns” study sells posture pillows
23 votes -
Fleeing persecution, LGBT+ Brazilians find refuge in Portugal
7 votes -
It's the Effect Size, Stupid - What effect size is and why it is important
9 votes -
The LED traffic light and the danger of "but sometimes!"
7 votes -
Antarctica: Journey to the heart of global warming
5 votes -
Eastern Front of World War II animated: 1944/1945
6 votes -
Can you make one million layer puff pastry by hand?
8 votes -
Is it possible to moderate a group chat on Facebook?
Long story, but I've ended up becoming the admin of a group on Facebook (the previous admin stepped down in a rush, and added me as he left). And the group has an existing group chat associated...
Long story, but I've ended up becoming the admin of a group on Facebook (the previous admin stepped down in a rush, and added me as he left). And the group has an existing group chat associated with it.
Is it possible to "moderate" this group chat? Specifically, as an admin of the group, can I remove unsavoury/unwanted messages from the chat associated with the group? It looks like I can't.
Can even the creator of a group chat do this? If I close the group chat and create a new one, will I (as its creator) be able to remove unsavoury/unwanted messages from that new chat?
I've done some searching via Google, and I'm not finding anything to indicate that this is possible. If someone posts something unsavoury in a group chat, it looks like the only option is to remove the person from the chat - but the unsavoury messages can't be deleted.
Please tell me that's wrong!
6 votes