> The login page in particular is, by far, the worst. One singular login makes requests to every other site in the network, meaning the total succeeded requests account for 12 requests just on that one action.
Finally, your question about how requests are counted is again predicated on the notion that the implementation will not work as designed. However, it cannot be broken in the way suggested here, because a casual user using the site can easily and quickly surpass 60 requests per minute sum total with only a few page loads. If the implementation does not work as designed, please file a bug report. If it does work as designed, then it should be fairly clear what a "request" is to someone writing a script that sends requests. Thank you for your feedback. — Slate ♦7 hours ago
@Bbrk24 but regardless, the userscript (in theory) should be fine
given the exemptions + API usage
(I've had a month to check + consider whether it'll be broken :p)
Generic Review Tool otoh is something I'd advise closer inspection on. When I was looking at it in context of the changes I think it might be fine, but @rydwolf you might want to double check it isn't going to be hit by the limit (max 60, consider listing on the table if you know it'll consistently hit 10+)
> The new https://www.pikminwiki.com/File:SSBU_Garden_of_Hope.jpg is a duplicate of https://www.pikminwiki.com/File:SSBU_Garden_of_Hope_thumbnail.jpg , but the files are not exactly the same The new version is apparently taken from the same source, but is significantly larger in its file size and does not appear to be higher-quality. The old version is better, but the new Distant Planet image also has the larger size. I wonder if we can upload a new version of the image with the smaller size of the older Garden of Hope image. https://www.pikminwiki.com/File:SSBU_Distant_Planet.jpg
There is a difference between the two images but it's barely anything -- single-digit RGB value differences across the board, it looks like
JPEG is basically based off of doing a fourier transform of the pixels in a block and getting rid of some of the higher frequency components, so the compression ratio is probably just different between the images, and they're cluttered enough the loss of higher frequency pixel info isn't really visible (despite taking up a relatively large amount of space)
Might be some really weird edge case in the compression, but I don't think JPEG compression supports any weird shenanigans like some more generalist compression algorithms can
> Governor Candidate Called Himself ‘Black Nazi’ on Porn Site, CNN Reports
Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor of North Carolina, sought to deny the report, which also said he had defended slavery in posts years ago.
The ground will start to crack and bulge and all of a sudden a titan-sized furry wolf will burst through the streets of D.C., winking and speaking in lolcat
@UnrelatedString all extensions have all been written in JS, or do you mean that Firefox's extension manager is itself also written in JS, as is most of the rest of its UI?
@emanresuA Charcoal, 3 bytes: choose from Φακ, ✂α¹, ⁻αA, the latter can be changed to remove any other letter B-Z, then you can replace α with β and do the same thing over again in lower case, e.g. ⁻βl.
@l4m2 looks like it got the 3rd and 4th lines wrong for some reason
Yeah, that's just the limit for what you should support in theory
Due to the distinct ASCII chars requirement - I don't particularly like how that's set up but I'm not sure how to improve on it. One possibility would be to additionally / optionally take a string of characters, one for each size, but I'm not sure if that's a good idea
Goddamn, why is safety equipment so expensive...all I want is a gas monitor and emergency oxygen source for exploring confined spaces but I'd be looking at like $3000 for name-brand equipment
I should start a secret club for exploring off-limits areas
There could be a process for joining where you have to receive instructions for getting into a secret area via a dead drop, then dead drop proof of you doing so in a second location, and only after that meet in a designated location with a current member
I'm thinking we'd get our name out by posting signs on entrances to secret areas with signs like "Definitely not a steam tunnel" then a link to our website with a location-specific code
Then there'd be a single text input labeled "where do you want to go?" and if what they type matches up to a known secret location, we'd ask for some sort of proof of stake, then give them a time and place for a dead drop containing access instructions and how to verify they made it there
All in invisibie ink, of course
The main purpose of the organization would be to provide a clearinghouse of up-to-date information, as well as communal equipment for safer exploration
Yep, @ArtOfCode helped revive the Codidact feed, and because it's been a while since it's worked, there was a bit of a backlog. From now on it should be back to individual posts.
