Google's Gboard can now do that if you like that feature.

I tried to use it. Biggest problem I see is Japanese language input doesn't work as they still runs on Xwayland realm. And even when it works, it's a hit or miss. Perhaps things will improve once they are fully ported to Wayland...

I have been paying for Blender Cloud for while probably making it the most money I paid to the 3DCG production software to date. I love the project and it worth every penny I paid, I haven't felt the same way for the other 3D production softwares I have purchased in the past.

Xfinity's international roaming examples: $.50/min voice $.10/txt and $.15/MB in Japan $.10/min voice $.10/txt and $.05/MB in Canada

And they'll give you 256Kbps (among other things for $10/mo more...

I guess the point is that one doesn't have to be reminded to like, share, whatever... I may me minority but personally more of that less inclined to engage in these methods. A lot of social media best practice seem to promote "call of the action" which basically tells you to all people to share, subscribe and likes, so either I truly am a minority or they are counting on the zombies that do things as instructed.

I think this is more of an cost factor that's in play here. Perhaps this is catered more to people who wouldn't be holding the funerals at all. Holding funeral in Japan can be expensive and good chunk of the fund comes from the funeral attendees. If enough people are not attending due to their availabilities then I can see that would be problem...

Yes, except some of those places would actually specify for QuickTime format itself rather than MP4. Granted most of places happily accept something other than that, but some sectors of video game industries are very conservative on things!

VLC actually "plays" QuickTime (well, mostly MP4 these days?) files just fine.

The problem is creating the file. I work in a video game industry, and for things like trailers, sometimes clients/partners requires use of certain settings which assumes QuickTime is in use. I have tried some alternative software to do this task, but I have often observed them often creates non-satisfactory result, especially when it deals with non-PC consoles.

Having said that recently, software like blender, start to be able to produce fairly consistent/reliable results, it has been very messy to generate appropriately formatted results, and I can see there still may be edge cases where lack of access to QuickTime can be an issue. (Though, I'd say, 90% of them, it no longer is a problem.)

Signal looks interesting. It reminds me of the old standby app on Android, called TextSecure, which not just was a decent app for texting, but stashed the messages somewhere encrypted, as a secondary layer of protection.

Naturally, because Signal is the successor of TextSecure. They have merged functionalities of TextSecure and RedPhone into one, and that's Signal, to make it consistent with their iOS offering.

After looking at TensorFlow, I realized I'm not very prepared to use it, so I started taking Ander Ng's course and I'm in my 5th week now, and I feel like I'm getting a lot of it. I like the way he seems to have created this course to be fairly self-contained. Fors instance, although calculus shows frequently in the course, he is fairly open that he doesn't consider it to be a prerequisite and derived version of the equation is usually given whenever it comes up. Linear algebra is certainly required in the course, but the course provides nice refresher, and I actually learned it more firmly than I've gone through it previously in the past. (Maybe I'm more motivated than last time I went through it, though...)

Considering how bad those telephone auto attendant gets me, even with presumably a limited set of word selections to recognize, this simply seems to be very difficult problem to solve for Microsoft or anyone. (I do have a bit of Japanese accent myself.)

The funny thing is, when I actually spoke the phrase "show me my most at-risk opportunities" into Google, it actually got me right second time. (I don't have Windows 10, let alone in English locale, so I can't test it with Cortana.) Albeit, I had to speak very slowly. Maybe Satya had to do the same.

Well, technically, they do not really need to verify the ownership of .onion address as only person who can run a service on that particular .onion address would be someone who has corresponding private key. So CA can blindly generate certificate for that .onion address, just to ensure that contents offered from that particular site is not modified in transit. (It indeed has very limited use cases, considering Tor already encrypts and is relatively harder to play MITM over the hidden service.) Perhaps SSL on .onion is more appealing to people like Facebook, who already have a presence on clearweb, but choose to offer hidden service version of the service.

And does it even make any difference whether they run Tor exit relay or not to begin with, while library patrons using public wi-fi there can be as bad as Tor users in this respect? Libraries I've been so far didn't have any sort of captive portal, let alone authentication that limits access to library users. I don't know if that's the case with this particular library, though.

From my experience, it worked on most of hardware I've used before with Windows. The biggest problem I experienced is that it took forever to hibernate and resume, to the extent simply shutting down was much quicker.